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WEATHER

Generally fair we*t to partly cloudy east portion with scatterw M showers tonight and Saturday.

84th Year NO. 169 ^ 1SS^'prm

FUT CUSSIFIfD ADS

To work today and gat axft* cash fasti Dial FL 2-616A.

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16,~ 1965

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HAIL DAMAGE . . Wayna Stokas looks ovar his hail damagad tobacco. Laavas knockad from plants covar mtddia batwaan tha rows.

Hail Damages Area Tobacco

Hail, which accompanied tieavy thundershowers near mid-day yesterday heavily damaged tobacco in a section east of OreenviUe in the Eastern Pines community.

Probably the heaviest losses were suffered by Wayne Stokes In a 10-acre field, stokes esti> mated his loss at $8,000.

He said his tobacco was hit by hail about 12:50 p.m. The hail covered an area about one-fourth mile wide and about a mile long, stokes estimated.

Other farms affected by the hail, but suffering lighter damage, according, to Stokes, were the L. T. Hardee farm, the Jessie Brown farm, the Bob Page farm and the Johnny Godley farm.

At the Stokes farm, tobacco

leaves that had been beaten off by the hail slbnes covered the middle between the hills of tobacco. The leaves that remained on the stalk were battered and beaten.

Stokes said the hail storm lasted only "two or three minutes." He noted that the field had been "pulled one time and just picked over once." He estimated that before the hail struck 80 per cent of the tobacco remained m the field.

Rule Laid Down On Wiretappg

' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has prohi^ted any wiretapping by his adi^istra-tion except in cases where it is essential to protect the national security, the White House says.

Bill D. Moyers, White House press\secretary, said Thursday the President believes it must not be condoned or tolerated under any other circumstances and never, never without the approval of the attorney general.* This approval must be obtained In advance, he said.

Moyers said Johnson laid down that rule soon after he became President and emphasized It again recently in a message to Cabinet officers and agency chiefs.

Army To Stress 'Copter Training

FT. RUCKER. Ala. (AP) Maj. Gen. John J. Tolson says the Army's training program for helicopter pilots and mechanics will be increased sharply at this avlatlai center next year.

Tolson, base ccnnmandant. said Thursday the Increase was designed "to increase the mobility of the Army and would almost double the i^ot classload from 96 students per class to 175.

Tolson's announcement came a day after Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara revealed the' Army is considering a 50 per cent Increase in its helicopter companies.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average one to four degrees below seasonal normals. Rainfall will total around three-fourths to one inch with locally heavier amounts in scattered showers. Showers will be more numerous near the coast.

Gun Wound Found To Be 'Accident'

Greenville detectives reported today that Otha L. Smith, Jr., of Philadelphia who was critically wounded here Sunday shot himself.

Sgt. J. L. Russell said today that investigation of the shooting revealed Uie wound was accidentally self-inflicted.

The officer explained that Smith and a friend, Richard Trusdale of Raleigh, had been to a Negro night spot in the 1300 Block of West Fifth Street. 'Trusdale was going to drive Smiths car back to Raleigh.

Smith started to wave a .22 caliber pistol in the air and Trusdale tried to disarm his friend. Smith lost his balance, fell against the vehicle and the weapon discharged, wounding the 2S-year-old Nfegro, according to investigators.

Powder bums were found <mi Smiths clothing.

Earlier, officers had been told the shot striking' Smith had come from- across the street.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Smith will be charged with being drunk and disorderly and with discharging firearms in the city limits.

Investigating the shooting were Detectives Russell and A. G. Whitaker, Sgt. Ceasar Corbett and Raleigh detective Sgt. F. C. Gregory.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents'Unprecedented Technical Achievement

First Close- Up Mars Picture Tells Little; Experts Elated

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mans first closeup picture of Mars shows a remarkably earth-like desert area but gives no hint of an answer to wbetflir toe mysterious planet could harbor life.

The poorly defined picture snapped as Mariner 4 flew within 10,5(K) miles of Mars Wednesday was released Thursday night while the U.S. spacecraft was relaying Its second picture across 134 million miles of space.

Almost half the picture showed only the dark void of space, with but a small portion of the edge of Mars visible In the streaked and smudged frame.

The portion of the planet out

lined in the picture, snapped at an extreme angle at the start of a north to south run. Is apparently a bright desert with an even brighter area in the center.

Bordering the desert-like area are smudges which could be low-lying hills, darker colored soil or possibly even vegetation.

Scientists said the picture, streaked with lines representing Improper radio signals, was not clear enough to warrant speculation about the cause of differences in shadings.

To the unscientific eye, however, It could have been a pho-t(^aph taken from a very high altitude of one of earths deserts bordering a jungle region.

Despite lack of detail, scien

tists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory were elated, calling the unprecedented electronic image a tremendous technical achievement.

"I did not expect this or anj(* of the other 20 pictures we may get from Mariner 4 to give a final answer to the controversy over whether there may be sonje form of life on Mars, said Dr. Robert B. Leighton, chief of the team of scientists who will study the photographs over the next several weeks.

"However. I believe we have seen a few markings, smaller details than anyone else has ever .seen, he told a news conference.

He said the picture showed markings as small as three

miles across, indicating it was some 50 times sharper than those made by telescopes.

The success of the $200 million Mariner Mars exploration program gave the United States a prestigious first In space. A Soviet attempt to photograph Mars failed last April when radio signals stopped coming back from Zond 2, launched two days after Mariner 4 went aloft Nov. 28.

Leighton predicted the best of Mariner 4s pictures being radioed to earth slowly over a 10-day period could show surface markings as small as one and one-half miles tn length or diameter. If there are canals and great cities on Mars as some scientists have speculated the

No Specific Figures Entailed in Request

Saigon Govm't Asking McNamara For Increase In American Forces

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)South Viet Nams military government a^ed U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today to Increase American forces In the country.

Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester said the Saigon governments top leaders made a detailed request in a session with McNamara that lasted more than two hours.

Sylvester said Clilef of State Nguyen Van Thlcu, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Defense Minister Nguyen Huu Co did not ask for a specific number of troops but put their estimates of Americans needed In terms of force levels.

McNamara and his fact-finding party made no comment of commitment on tl request, Sylvester said.

A .S. spokesman announced earlier that American Intelll-gem officials had confirmed the presence in South Viet Nam of an entire regiment of the North Vietnamese armys 325th dIvlsiOT, the "probable presence of another regiment, and the "possible presence of still another.

Meanwhile, U.S. military spokesmen announced that 152 Viet Cong were killed in a bloody engagement fought Thursday about 15 miles south of Da Nang. The spokesmen said the figure was confirmed.

Vietnamese army losses were heavy, the spokesmen said.

U.S. aircraft were credited with a major part in breaking up the Viet Cong forces and preventing government casualties from being even higher.

Hundreds of U.S. and 'Wet-namese soldiers guarded Saigon's airport as McNamara arrived with Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador-designate, and the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler. Lodge is succeeding Maxwell D. Taylor In Saigon.

As many as 20 persons reportedly were detained. On McNamaras last visit to Saig(xi, on May 10, 1964, a Viet Cong terrorist planted a big ,*omb under a bridge on the road from the airport to town. The terrorist

was caught and later executed. The bomb was recovered and McNamara took another route into the city.

The secretary said he would spend four or five days reviewing field operations and determining, in talks with Vietnamese and American officials, whether additional U.S. combat units are needed In Vlct Nam. An appraisal of the use of American fighting men was one of his prime mlsslwis, McNamara said.

He said he also would discuss the possibility of more U.S. logistic support for the war against the Viet Cong.

McNamara denied that the Joint Ciiiefs of Staff had unani

mously recommended an increase in American combat troops. He did not mention other U.S forces. But he reiterated the American commitment to provide whatever is needed to de

but the pilot was rescued unharmed by a destroyer, a U.S. spokesman said.

The plane was returning to the carrier Coral Sea after bombing with another Skyhawk

feat the Communists and said, about 135 miles south of Hanoi, We propose to fulfill that commitment.

In the ground war, two Viet Cwig attacks, were ma^ wi Vietnamese army units 12 and 20 miles west of Saigon Thursday night and early today, U.S. military spokesmen reported.

They said casualties in both actions were light: no U.S. involvement was reported.

A U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk had mechanical trouble and crashed In the South China Sea today,

the spokesman 8lild. He added that the other plane returned safely.

Pekings New China News Agency claimed that one American F105 jet was shot down Thursday near Viet Tri, hi North Viet Nams Phu Tho Province. The fate of the pilot was not mentioned.

U.S. spokesmen said previously that all American planes returned safely from raids Thursday.

Mobile Class Units To Be Bought

Minor Amendments To City School Plan

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Five amendments to the Greenville School Plan for Compliance proposed by a staff member of the US Office of Education in last weeks meeting with Superintendent J.H. Rose, were approved and accepted by the Greenville School Board last night.

The amendments included no major or basic changes, but were concerned mainly with the addition of explanatory material to the original plan.

An amendment to the plan dealing with Greenville schools assignment policies in years past, Is a general resume of last years experience with the two Negro students who attended Rose High.

According to the amendment, the two Negro students who were transferred to an all white high school last year were treat-

NEWS BRIEFS

RETIRES LONDON (AP) - Earl Mount-batten of Burmaone of the worlds most decorated men retired today as chief of Britains ddlense staff.

ROUTE DECIDED . RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The Va*ginia Highway Commission has decided to route Interstate 77 through a portion of northwestern North Carolina, at North Carolinas request to allow the road to enter the Tar ^Heel State near Mount Airy.

*- INCOME ROSE

" WASHINGTON (AP) Per-aonal Income rose nearly $4 billion in June to an adjusted Annual rate of $524 billion, the Commerce Department reported today.

touched off a bomb scare at Newark Airport when luggagfe handlers detected a whirring noise inside a suitcase Thursday night.

DYNAMITE STOLEN CHICAGO (AP) Theft of 350 pounds of dynamite from an industrial arsenal south of Chicago will be investigated in connection with a wave of mysterious, random bombings in Chicago.

BOMB SCARE NEWARK. N. J. (AP) A battery - operated toothbrush

APPEALS RULING RALEIGH (AP) Mrs. Willa Johnson, a Negro school teacher whose contract was not renewed by the Halifax CXmnty School Board is appealing to the U S. 4tb Circuit Court of Appeals (or relns^tement. She contends her contract was not renewed because of her dvll rights activ-ltie. Federal District Judge John D. Larkins ruling against her is being appealed.

Probe Charlotte Bomb Threats

CHARLOTTE (AP) Police were investigating today telephoned bomb threats at the (Jharlotte bus station and at a large office building on Independence Boulevard.

The bus station Is in the heart of the downtown district.

The other mid-momlng bomb threat was received at North Carolina Savings k Loan Association.

The threats were the latest In a series reported to CHiarlotte police within the past three weeks. All three earlier bomb threats turned out to be hoaxes.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motcnr Vehicle Department's report at traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed-1

Injured (rural)24 Killed this year736 Killed 1964 to date-773 Injured to June 1, 196519,246 Injured to June 1, 196417,825

Dodson Is Named To ECC Board

Gov. Dan Moore has appoint- Dodson attended high school ed Trop B. Dodson of 1719 For- there. After attending Western est Hill Drive to the board of Carolina College in Cullowhee, trustees of East Carolina Col- Dodson served in the Navy Re

ed just as the white students were treated. These two Negro students had the use of all school facilities including rest rooms and use of the cafeteria.

The two students also took part in athletics and were members of the band and the parents attended meetings of the schools Parent-Teacher Association.

Also, these two Negro students attended athletic games with their dates, along with the white irtudents. There were no unpleasant incidents whatsoever during the entire school year,

The second amendment deals with students who reside outside the district, and stipulated that the exchange of Mudents between districts would not be and iver had been on the basis of race, color, or national gin.

The amendment also contains a paragraph which states that the Pitt County Administrative Unit is now under signed Court Order to the Eastern Federal

later pictures might detect them, but the lack of sharpness in Thursday nights photograph makes this doubtful.

The first photograph showed light wisps just above Mars horizon which resembled clouds, but Leighton said he thought these were due to false signals in the transmission.

There is no other evldenca that Mars has the sort of atmosphere in which douds could

form, he said.

CHouds could Indicate that

form, he said.

Clouds could Indicate that

Mars has enough air to support life but telescopic studies iv shown no trace of oxygen.

Further Information about Mars atmosphere was expected today, when scientists were to announce the result of an experiment to measure its depths and density. Any radio fading just before the spacecraft shot behind Mars would Indicate an atmosphere dense enough to weaken the signals.,.

Earlier Thursday scientists reported Instruments on Mariner 4 had failed to detect a magnetic field around Mars or a concentration of solar radiation trapped by that field.

This was good news for men designing future Mars landing craft they iM-obably wont have to include heavy shielding against radiation.

This also meant, scientists said, that Mars internal structure apparently differs from earths.

Earth has a magnetic field, containing a belt of deadly rad^ atioin against which deep'Space travelers may have to be protected. The field is believed generated by the sloshing of a hot metal core as the earth rotates.

The lack of a magnetic field indicates Mars has no such core and may be more a twin dt earths moon than (g earth It-seif.

lege.

The governor called me Monday and asked lY I wold serve, said Dodson. The appointment was formally announced yesterday.

"Im very proud to be part of the rapid and healthy growth of this fine college, he said. I think East Carolina College and Eastern North Carolina took a tremendous stride forward when approval was gained for the medical school.

Dodsons eight-year term expires June 30, 1973. He replaces W. W. (Tee) Taylor Jr. of Raleigh.

Dodson. 47, says Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president, has said he will brief Dodson on the duties involved as a trustee.

Reappointed to the board were Sen. Robert Morgan, chairman, and Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro. News-Argus. Both terms are for eight yewrs.

The new trustee is manager-partner of the Southeastern Adjustment Company on Cotanche Street.

A native of Columbus, Miss.,

SHARP TREMORS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two sharp earthquakes sh^k a wide area of Southern California within hors of each other late Thursday and early today. No Injuries or damage was reported.

serve during World War II.

He rose from seaman apprentice to lieutenant j/g. Dodson was one of two men from the ranks selected to attend an 1800-man officers training school at Columbia University.

He has been with Southeastern Adjustment 10 years, and live in Forest Hills with his wife. Hazel, and daughters, Lynn and Debbie. A third daughter, Mrs. j/ B. Surles, Is living in Virginia.

TROY B. DODSON

Georgia Town Names Negro Police Chief

CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. (AP) A Negro has been hired as police chief of this small northeast Georgia town which has been the target of civil rights demonstrations for two months. Sheriff M.B. Moore said today.

In an action unprecedented in Georgia, Jesse Meadows was appointed police chief and officially assumed his duties Thursday. Negro and white pickets continued demonstrations today in a boycott of white merchants while Meadows patrolled the streets.

There was no explanation Immediately for the selection of Meadows as the police chief and the only day officer.

We didn't have one, was the sheriffs cryptic explanation.

Mayor W. G. Taylor was not available. Neither was Meadows, about whom little was known.

The sheriff said Meadows was the day policeman but technically was in charge of the only other officera white night policeman.

A white civil rights worker, Richard Copeland of San Diego, Calif., charged that l^eadows had threatened some o fthe In-tegrationlsts.

Copeland, 21. among six white persons engaged in Negro voter registration and the boycott, said two white men had threatened him and a companion, Howard Price of Brockton, Mass., In a street encounter Thursday. *

Court District of the State of North Carolina and under this Order the Pitt County Schools will be integmted beghmlng August. 1965.

As an additional paragraph to the plan Itself, a third amendment was added. School personnel will not be permitted to advise, recommend, or otherwise influence the choice made. Further, they wlU not be permitted to favor or penalize because of choices.

The Appendix, a legal notice to be Issued to the public, was amended in the addition of a paragraph reading, Fneedom of Choice will be offered annually in the grades as Indicated in the plan.

Also added to Appendix A. was another paragraph stating All school services, facilities, activities, and programs will be c(m-ducted on a desegregated aasls without regard to race, color, or naticmal origin.

After some dlscusrimi, the board unanimously passed the amendments.

Other items of Iwslnese to come before the board were the possibilities of land acqidsitlcxis for new school sites.

After lengthy discussion of the matter, the board agreed to continue investigation into the existing possibilities.

A report on the Rose Hgh Field house project showed that the building will be ready for use on August 15, pending the completion of work on the roof and rafters.

the board authorized Superintendent J.H. Rose to purchase two additional mobile unit classrooms to be used within the Greenville School Unit. The 20 by 35 feet units wiU cost ^.400 each.

Allegations Are 'Bunk': Eastland

WASHINGTON (AP) Ben. James 0. Eastland has dismissed as all bunk allegation# by a Negro farm worker that he operates his Mississippi plantation with paroled convicts.

And the chairman of the House Labor subc<nnmittee which heard the testimony Thursday ordered it and references to two other members of the Mississippi congressional delegati(i stricken from the record.

The Negro worker, Andrew Hawkins, 46, had told the sub-ccanmittee that Eastland, Mississippi Democrat who heads the Senate Judiciary CSxnmittee, uses prisoners paroled from nearby penitentiaries to chop cotton on his delta farm.

Hawkins, active until last month In trying to unionize delta field workers and truck drivers, said conditi(M on Eastlands farm are so bad his workers o> erate stills on It, selling the moonshine to supplement their meager pay.

Earlier, Hawkins and the Mississippi Freedom Labor Uniors vice president. Aaron German, 19, read statements telUhf of delta field workers getting 30 dents an hour for 10 hours a day and urging they be included in any broadening of federal minimum wage coverage.

Asked if public (rffldals** maintain those kinds of farms, Hawkins named Eastland aud two other Mississippi Democrats, Sen. John C. Stennls and Rep. John BeU Williams.

Eastland fired back an immediate disclaimer.

Williams entered the hearing room In mldaftemoon and at the invitation of the chalrmaa. Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., made a statement that I have never owned a farm, rented a farm or leased a farm.

Stennls later Issused a statement calling Hawkins statement untrue.

Plans Begun XDn 2 Water Projects

Plans are underway for a pair of water districts which would involve about $450,000. Residents of Red Oak and Eastern Pines have got ten together and Initiated the projects.

The object is to provide wholesome water for rural residents. Judson Porter, member of the board of directors of Eastern Pines, says the problem in his area is to find good water without drilling hundreds of feet.

I know one man Who had to go down about 327 feet and pay $1.2(X) for his well. said Porter.

The Eastern Pines project is about twice as large as the Red Oak, Porter said. He said the loan of about $350.000 would be repaid over a 49-year period.

We have a good community,

Porter said. Most everyone 1# working for its betterment.

The Red Oak project is expected to cost about $100.000. according to Willie Pate, who baa been instrumental in organiz the undertaking.

Pate, chairman of Red Oak'# board of. directors, said about 100 families tn the dlstriet would benefit, from the new water aya tern.

Both districts plan to repay the loans with money recalved from customers who would use the new water system. T h loans would be Insured by tjia Farmers Home Admlnlstrtt I o n and are now being prootsfed. Final word on the PHAs decision Is expected within two or tbret weeks.

S-TIm Daily Raftactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.~Pr)day, July 16, 1945

S.C. Leaf Sales To Begin Aug. 5

nXKlENCE, S. C. (AP)~A flua<eured tolmooo crop expected to be worth between $90 and $100 million will go up for %uo-tlon at South Canriina 11 to-bicco martcets starting Aug. S.

The South Carolina Warehouse Association set the auction opening date Thuraday. South Carolina's opening is eight days following the opening of the Georgia-Florlda martcet.

Tobacconists at a meeUng In Florence agreed virtually unanimously on the opening date.

Some 2.200 baslttts of tobacco per set of iHiycri per day. representing sales of 4^ baslM^ as hour for a SVii hour day wiU be sold, the board decided,

SUte Rep. David W. HarweU of Florence, a member of the lefdslatlve tobacco onmmittee, told the warehousemen Oov. Robert McNair wUl go to Washington to fight for an extension of federal price supports on loose - leaf If warehousemen asked him.

Indications were tobacconists may carry the fight for extended federal pric supports.

Warebou^mnen in South Carolina expressed fear that local farmers may take their loose leaf tobacco to Oeonfla markets, This would be cheaper ttM^n tying It and selling it In South Carolina without the supports. Georgia sales are all loose-teaf; South Carolina chsnget to tied sales seven sales days after opening.

The 11 south Carolina markets are at Conway, Loris, Mul llns, Dlon, Lake City, Tim-monsvllle, Klngstree, Pamplico, Darlington and Lamar.

The marketing season is expected to run six to nine weeks, with analler markets closing toward the end of September.

Wag Hike At Empire Brushes Begins Monday

A general wage Increase for all production workera of Empire Brushes, Inc. here will become effective Monday.

Management of the company announced that effective July 19 all production workers in the Greenville plant will receive a general wage increase of five cents per hour. In addition, the company announced it will In. crease the minimum starting rats for production employes by five cents per hour, effective the same date.

Hie company also announced that progression periods between rate increases for production employes have been shortened from six months to three monUis for the first two progressi(Sis.

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FLOOD IN KOREA

SEOUL (AP) Twenty persons drowned, 18 were missing, and at least 40,000 persons were driven from their homes by floods today after torrential rains battered central Korea, prtlce and news reports said.

Lost, She Died In Blazing Sun

CHANDLER. ArlX. (AP) -Lost under a blazing sun, stumbling for water, young Cheryl Ebeiing, 19, died lmost within sight of her home.

Her body ims found Thurs-day, 18 hours after she and her husband. Richard, had abandoned their car stalled in sand.

"I called back to my wife, Come on Its Just a little ways now, Ebeiing said. 'When I looked back, she wasnt there.

The couple, married last August, drove into the desert southeast of Phoenix early Wednesday to hike and hunt for rocks. Their car bogged dovm six miles fr(nn the community of Olberg.

Ebeiing, 26. said they had given up trying to free the car by noon and, under the 105-degree sun, started walking back toward Chandler some 20 miles away.

Sticks looked like rattlesnakes, and rattlesnakes looked like sticks, Ebeiing recalled.

After four miles, Ebeiing said his wife was lagging 60 yards behind him when be climbed a small hill and spotted Chandlcr-area homes below and Phoenix in the distance.

I caUed to teU her the news, he sobbed I walked on, thinking she was following. But thats when I should have turned back.

Ebeiing reached a telephone, and he and his mother returned to seek Cheryl. During the night about 50 law enforcement officers Joined the search. The young womans body was found beside a bush the next morning. She was clutching a small shrub for shade.

A coroners jury ruled she had died of dehydration caused by exposure to the sun.

Swimsuit Problems At Beauty Contest

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charge Failure To Meet Terms

BRUSSELS (AP)-The executive c(nml8Slon of the European Common Market said today the three Benelux countries have failed to live up to an agreement guaranteeing working women the same pay scale as men.

The report said Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg have not complied with the Rome treaty cidllng for naidls-crimlnatlMi In the six members of the European economic community.

Fix No Blame In Dam Tragedy

ROME AP) A Parliamentary committee investigating the 1963 Vaiont Dam disaster that clabned nearly 2,000 lives recMnmended Thursday night that Parliament take steps to ensure the safety of persons living near major water basins.

The committee said it was un-tWe to fix blame for the tragedy Oct. b, 1983, In northern Italy. A huge chunk of mountain fell into the dam basin, sending tons of water over the dam lip. Longarone and other villages below wert wiped out.

MIAMI BEACH, PI*, CAP) -In Italy, pretty girls are used to public attention and in Portugal, they are not. Yet beauties from these countries, and 70 more, are getting plenty of it here.

My country is not so used to beauty contests, said raven-haired Marla do Carmo Paraise Snacho. Miss Portugaiil in the Ise-S Miss Universe pageant, Many are against girls making a show of theznselves.

It is against the nature of our wixnen to make a spectacular.

Bathing suits, for instance, we wear at the beach for swimming. But to wear them In front of many people In a parade? No.

Marla, a 6-foot-7 Iwrown-eyed airline receptionist, wore a bathing suit In the Miss Portugal competition and will here. Another contestant may not however.

Miss Malsysit, Patricia Augustus, 19, was not allowed to wear a bathing suit in her home competition at Kuala Lumpur. The Selangor State government banned swimsuits for beauty conteets to maintain our Asian morality.

Patricia paraded Instead in a

flimsy, thlgh-length short-sleeved dross resembling baby-doU llamas.

Miss Utdverse officials said the prdlHem of swimsuits and various countrys customs has cropped up before, but that each time the ruling the same: To be considered for Miss Universe, the girl has to wear \a swimming suit.

Pretty girls in Italy are used to being noticed," %aid Miss Italy, actrees Erica Jorger. That is to say we are probably more used to being noticed in ];mbllc than in some other countries. It is our way.

New Moderator 01FWB Ass'n

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Robert PiclrlUii registrar and professor of Greek at Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., is the new moderator of the National Association of Free Will Baptists.

He was elected Thursday at the close Of the associations annual convention in Raleigh to succeed Dr. Stanley Mooneyhan of Atlanta, Gi.

The 2,500 delegates adopted a resolution declaring the church should work to bring every person Into a right relationship with God, regardless of race or national origin.

The statement, the first the church has made on race relations, aald, We are opposed to violence to secure human rights, and we are equally opposed to force to prevent the achievement such rights.

It recognized the right and privilege of the local church to conduct its own affairs in the area of human relations and added, We recognize throughout the denomination there are human relations problems. We must learn to be tolerant. Wayne Smith of Smithfield was elected assistant modera, tor.

JOINT agreement

BOSTON (AP) GOV. John A. Volpe has asked the Massachusetts Legislature to ratify a New England state police compact to enable the police of mie state to aid a neighboring state in quelling riots.

MUST BE LICENSED HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Television repairmen must have a license to work in Connecticut under a new law. A commission will be named to administer the testing and licensing in^ram.

Wins Three Yale Drama Awards

A poiHilar member the East Chirollna College Summer Theater company. Minnie Oaster, has received three Yale Univer s 11 y drama awards.

Miss Gaster, a 1963 graduate of ECC and s rising third-year student In the Yale School of Drama, has been awarded a $1-(WO fellowship by Yales University Council Committee for the 1965-66 school year.

She also received the Mrs. William E. H1 prize of $300 and the carol Dye Prize of $100. Both are awarded each year to outstanding students who have promising futures after graduation from the Yale School of Drama.

Miss Gaster was notified of the awards by Edward C, Cole, acting dean of the drama school. She plans to return to the Yale school in September to complete her third and final year of study under Constance Welch, nationally prominent drama teacher.

The former ECC student, who also starred in ECC student productions, Is in her sec o n d season with the Summer Theater here. She has won the praise of critics and the applause of audiences for her portrayal of a wide variety of roles.

Weather Cancels Alpinists' Climb

ZERMATT. Switzerland (AP) Bad weather forced the cancellation of a mass assault by 56 distinguished Aljdnists from seven countries on the 14,774-foot Matterhorn today.

The climbers and 30 Swiss guides Intended to climb the route which British Alpinist Edward Whymper followed in the first conquest of the Matterhorn 100 years ago.

Arresled 26 In Bootleg Raids

WILKESBORO.'N. C. (AP) Twenty-six suspected bootleggers were rounded up Thursday, and the dry forces promptly accused the police of staging the raids to sway public opinion on upcoming liquor referenda.

Wilkes^ro and North Wilkcs-boro will vote Tuesday on whether to^ establish state-cwi- trolled liquor stores.

Thursdays raids were an extension of the state ABC preelection system of whisky raldto. said a statement isAied by Neill Dalrymple, James W. Day and Perry Wheless, co-chairmen of the Wilkesboro Citizens for Christian Action.

They said similar moonshine raids were carried out shortly before ABC elections In High Point and in Richmond County.

The 26 suspects, arrested after two weeks of undercover In-vestigation by the Wilkes County Sheriffs Department and state Alcoholic Beverage Cwfi-trol officers, are scheduled for trial next Thursday.

The officers confiscated 100 gallons of white lightning and ^ cases of beer in seven homes and businesses in the county.

Obituary

Manning

Thwnas F. Manning, Jr., 17, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Manning, Sr., of Norfolk, Virginia, died Thursday at 9:00 a.m. in Norfolk. The funeral service wiUibe conducted Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at DeBaun Memorial Baptist Church in Norfolk. The body will be brought to Greenville and a funeral service will conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel, and burial will be in the Mills Family (^metery near Blackjack.

Thomas was a native of Greenville and had lived for 15 yeara at Norfolk, Virginia. He was a rising senior at Great Bridge High School, and was a member of DeBaun Baptist Church.

He is survived by his parents; a sister, Deborah Ann Maiming; three brothers; Bonnie Ray, Stephen L.. and Tony Manning, all of the home; and his grandparents, Mrs. Bertha Mills of near Blackjack, and Mr. and Mrs.

Might Indict Former Probations Officer

PROBATIONS N.C. BJT RALEIGH (AP) SoUcitor Max Childers of Mount Holly says he wiU in all probability seek to indict former probation officer R. Gray Peagan of Gas-tctoia.

Feagan resigned his post Thursday. Tommy Ballard, also assigned to the GasUmia probation office, was fired, Pr(rt>atiod Director Charles Cohoon announced.

Cohoon said the action resulted from a 52-iMige report on a study of the GasUmia prt>baticm office by the State Bureau of Investigation and an(^her invesU-gation by Assistant Probation Director G. W. Thompson.

The Investigations were ordered after news stories concerning tl activities of the parole office aiH?eared in the Gas-

Will Be Soloist In School Chorus

Leroy Taylor of Greenville was selected for the 1965 North Carolina Oovernors' School in the field of Choral Music.

He is scheduled to perform a solo part in a public concert by the North Carolina Governor's School Chorus, to be held at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, July 17, In the auditorium of the Salem Fine Arts Center.

The concert will be directed by William E. Waters of Florida Presbyterian College.

Sneak Attack On 'Armed' Mailmen

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Last October, Hartford Mailmen were armed wiHi cans of dog repelling spray to ward off un-frlendy canines.

But 19 cases of bitten mailmen have been reported In the past eight months. In nearly every dog bite case, Postmaster John F. Heneghan aays the carrier wa the victim of a sneak attack from the rear.

toola Gazette.

Thompson reached the conclusion the affair result from disagreements between officers of the Gastonia probation office. He said, This entire matter stems from friction which has exi^d for several months.

Thompson said he felt there win insufficient evidence to Justify court action. Asked about this, Solicitor Childers said. I believe Mr. Thompson spoke in good faith. It's just that be didnt see the full report. I did. And I feel that prosecution is warranted.

CMders added Ballard is completriy free of hy eriml-, nal misconduct.

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GREENVILLE, N. C

udith Rde Webb ntranced By Prospects

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

A bubbling personality and charming smile are the dis-tinquishing characteristics of debutante Judith Rac Webb, who will make her formal bow to society during activities to be held in Raleigh early in September.

For her Presentation, Judy ^ has selected an original gown of white peau de soie with an empire bodice with appliques of tiny seed pearls and crystals. The A-line skirt, which features a pleated floor length panel ai.tached to the high back waistline, is also appli-qued.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of 529 Longmeadow Rd. Her father will J>e her chief maV-hal and assistant marshals are her brother, Thwnas Frederick Webb of Greenville and Nicholas Walker Wells of Smith-iield. who is a junior at Wofford College.

When asked how she felt about being a deb, Judy quickly replied, "Its great! Im sure its one of the most fascinating opportunities I ever have had come my way. I am looking forward to every phase of this new venture.

Judy was a counselor and -taught horseback riding at' Camp Yonahlossee. Blowing Rock, during early summer. She was a camper there for three years and has served as counselor for three years. When asked how she liked camplife, she quipped, "Never a dull moment. Camp Yonahlossee has brought many fun things Into my life. I would n(rt trade my experiences there and the friends I have made for a mountain of gold.

A rising sophwnore at Converse College, Judy is presently taking a liberal arts course. She is interested in French and the fashion field. "I became Interested in fashions by modeling for local stores here at home, she noted.

Judy is a deans list student and was chosen as one of 20 girls from the freshmen class for membership in Crescent, an honorary organization whose members are chosen for their leader;^ip and service. She was treasurer of the freshmen class and served on the staff of "The Conv^ersationlist, college newspaper.

She is also a member of the Hoofbeats Club. "One of the highlights of the year at Converse was participating in the fox hunts at Tryon. N.C. The Jumping lessons I received at college were merely a rehear-

MISS JUDITH RAE WEBB

sal for the real hunt. To be a part of the riders, horses and hounds is one of the greatest thrills in the world, Judy stated.

When asked why shq chose to attend college out-of-state, she replied, "I just fell in love with Converse at first sight. The charm, friendliness and personality of the college assured me that I would be happy there.

Judys favorite pastti mes include: swimming; sailing; water skiing; horseback riding; reading and playing bridge.

In spite of her busy schedule for the remainder of the summer she hopes to visit schoolmates in North and South Carolina. Presently, she is spending three weeks at Atlan tic Beach with her family.

GRiFTON NEWS

Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Cauley of Office Air Force Base, Neb., visited here last week with his mother, Mrs. Betty Cauley, en-route to Hyanis Port. Mass., for a visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Qulnerly, Miss Mary Jo Quinerly, Dr. tuid Mrs. J. W. Lynn of Burlington, Miss Trudle Turner of Lynchburg, Va., Steve Jefferson and Donald Parrott of Kinston spent the weekend at the Quinerly cottage at Atlantic Beach.

George C. Sugg left Sunday for Statesboro where he will be on the tobacco market for the season.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom has returned frwn Winston - Salem where she visited the Rev. and ' V Mrs. Richard Ottaway and family. Enroute she visited another daughter. Miss Jane Mewbom, who is at Chapel Hhl attending summer school at NC.

Mr. and Mrs, John Marsh of Silver Springs. Md., Mrs. Sam Jenness of Westminister, Md., were guests of their niece, Mrs. W^ E. Rasberry and Dr. Ras-berry during the weekend.

Mrs. G. L, Tucker and sons, Vann and Glenn, returned Sunday from Star where they spent several days with her aunt, Miss Donnie Stout.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLaw-horn of LaGrange were guests Monday night of her mother, Mrs. Roy Jackson.

Miss Sharon Stone has returned to Charlottesville where she is affiliated with the University Hospital, after the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone.

Mrs. Robert Spake and daughter, Jsu:quin, are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mrs. T. C. Spell Jr. of Roee-boro is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass for several days.

Miss Mary Jo Qulnrly spent the past week at Myrtle Beach. S.C., attending a house party with schoolmates and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby of Arlington. Va., are at their home here on McRae Sti'eet.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn visl-ted on Sunday with their grandson, Cliff Hughes HI, of Alexandria, Va., who is at Camp SeaGull for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs, John Barwick

and children, Mary Glenn and Sam, of Windsor were guests on Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ray and children spent the past week vacationing at Nags Head.

Mrs. Grace Troutman of Aberdeen is visiting her son. Dr. B. C. Troutman and Mrs. Troutman.

Miss Susan Ray is at Black Mountain attending camp at Camp Elliott.

Miss Judy Boyd has returned home after spending two weeks at Virginia Beach.

.Mrs. R. B. McCotter %nd Miss Carolyn McCotter have' returned from a trip to Cherokee where they attended the pageant,* "Unto These HUls and Chimney Rock. Enroute they were overnight guests of Mrs. McCotters brother, W. O. Thompson and family in Charlotte.

Bill Ray is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harrison, at Halteras.

Mrs. SaUie Johnson, Mrs. Donald Koon and daughter, Cindy, have returned from sever a 1 days stay at Atlantic Beach.

News From Stokes

Mrs. Reba Roebuck, Bradley Roebuck and family of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Etheridge.

Mrs. Lillian Weatbersbee is spending the week with her daughter, ^s. Cecil Boyce and family ln%orfolk, Va.

Mrs. Howe WaJace and family of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes.

Mrs. Cora R. Page returned Sunday from a 10-day visit with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Perkins, at Morehead City.

Mrs. Joseph Pyles and son, Steve, of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill spent the weekend with her father, Junie Rappold, in Hampton, Va.

Mrs. Bill Romiser and family of Philadelphia, Pa., are j^nd-Ing the week with her mother,' Mrs. J. B. Congletwi Sr.

. SECRETLY WED

HOLLYWOOD (AP) A spokesman for actor Vincent Edwards, star of the "Ben Casey series, said the actor and actress-singer Kathy Kersh have been secretly wed since June 13.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July^ 16, 196S3

Calendar Of Events

FRIDAY -

6:30 p.m.KJwanls Chit

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub meets at Planters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Betty Lou Everett and Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. will be held at the Silo. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greene. Mr and Mrs. Randolph Fleming, Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucye Allen.

SATURDAY

1:00 p, m. Brides^ maids luncheon honoring Miss Margaret Ella Greene given by Mrs. James Walter Griffith, Miss Rita Carolyn Griffith and Miss Jamie Louise Griffith.

3:30 p.m.Miss Bonnie

Rippard will be honored at an informal tea at the home of Mrs. W. L. Allen. 2305 E.

Fifth St. Mrs. C. W, Murray and Mrs. D. H. Conley ai'e assisting hostesses.

6:00 p. m. Sunirell-Oreene wedding rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:00 p. m. After-r^ hearsal dinner honoring the Sumrell-Greene wedding party and family will be held at St. Pauls Parish House. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White, Mrs. Evelyn Glenn, Miss Eva Hodges and Mi.sa Estelle Greene.

SUNDAY

11:00 a, m. - Sumrell-Greene wedding breakfast will be held at the Kenland. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mr Amos Berry Sunuell, Ml. and Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lind^y Sav

age and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Forbes.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

I The Wednesday Afternoon j Duplicate Bridge Club game was played at Wachovia Bank.

* North-South winners were:

I Mrs. S. M. ii^oolfolk and Mrs.

I Richard Evans, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Dr. J. H. I Stewart, second: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. William .Jones, I third.

! East-West winners included: Mrs.'J. H. Murphy of Brooks-iville, Fla., and Mrs, Wiley Cor-The Simpson Home Demon- bett, first; Dr. and Mrs. George stration Club held their summer ^ Martin Jr., second; Mrs. W. Z, recreational meeting Saturday | Kennedy and Mrs. J. C. Tayloe evening at the community build- of Washington, third, ing. _

The meeting was held Jointly She HaS 16 Trunks ' with the Simpson Ruitan Club I j- i i _i a and their families. - rOr UndreSSing ACT

4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Margaret EUa Greens and Wayne Butler Sumrell will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church followed by reception.

Joint Picnic Held By Clubs Saturday

Personal

Martin Swartz is a surgical patient in. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guests for the picnic included the Rev. John Blue and family of Salem Methodist Church.

Following supper, a fellowship hour was held.

A lie pineapple leftover? Use it for garnishing a ham dLsh. in a fruit salad or compote, or with creamy tapioca pudding.

HAMBURG. Germany fWNS) Tessa Busenbar, a strip-tease star, arrived here for a two -week engagement with 16 trunks and suitcases.

"These are filled with my costumes. she announced. "It takes a lot of undressing these days to convince men of the beauty of the feminine form."

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Friday, July 16, 1965

Cost Less Than Possibly Expected

Pitt County* Commiflfiioners have done an ex- the next 12 months. It is also evident from the budget cellent job in holding down the countys tax rate for and the new tax rate that the Commissioners have the new fiscal year in the face of pressure for con- exerted every reasonable effort to see that the cost siderable new expenditures in county government of county government to the individual taxpayer operations. has gone up as little as possible.

The new tax rate of $1 pr $100 valuation in The effective increase of two cents in the tax effect represents an increase of two cents per $100 rate compared with last year will collectively cO.t when compared with the valuation and tax structure citizens of the county several thousands of dollars, used in the past year. Even so, this increase is less than might have been

Budget-making is never an easy task for of- expected'when one considers the increasing cost of filiis. In the case of Pitt County this year the task goods and ser\ices and the increasing demands being made on the county government year-by-year.

U.S. Involvement Is Rising Almost Daily

Day-by-day U.S. activities in connection with the fighting in Viet Nam goes more toward a total war footing.

News policies of U.S. military forces in Viet Nam have been changed. Casualty lists will be issued each week from now on rather than on a daily, individual mission basis. Information on military movements, identification of units and other data that previously has been available will no longer be available to newsmen covering the conflict.

At home military officials are talking of calling up reserve and national guard units to fill the gap in the active military establishment caused by commitments in Viet Nam. Increased draft requirements is another topic of discussion.

The President has said the situation In the Southeast Asian country Is going to get worse so far as the tide of battle is concernedbefore it gets better. The commitment in both men and materiel by the United States is increasing almost daily.

American commitments In Viet Nam today*^re a far cry from the advisory status that supposedly existed until a few months ago.

"All Of A Sudden The Kigmie With The Curly Nose Kicked Back!"

was further complicated by revaluation, the change in tax assessments and the continuing increase in cost of operations which faces all levels of government.

While the new budget does not contain nearly all the funds initially requested by various county departments and agencie, it appears adequate to meet the needs of the county and its people during

Moore Keeping His Hands Of::

By B1U.1AM A. SH1RE8

ALOOF Having named hi flvt ippointees to a spe-clal contmlasioi) to atiidy the states Sptafcer Baa law, Oov. Dan K. Moore Is keeping hands off the commlJMdon'B work.

Tbs governor did not meet with this nine-member commission at its organisational meeting this week, nor did he offer advice or couneel on how It ihould approach or handle its highly ontroveriial subject.

In fact, the governor told tboee be appointed to the study eommisfllan be wants it to be entirely free and unfettered in eonducng its study and in framing m recommendations. And while it is ddng this, be will remain al0(g.

Moor* wants the study com-mlseloo to act as a face-finding body and one that will be removed fnnn undue Influences and preasures, either pro or con on the subject of the speaker ban.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

BRITT The chairman of the special study commissiim. Rep. David M. Britt of Fairmont, said he hoped each commission member would look at the overall pn^Dlem.

"I dont know what this eommlssiOD can do, and Im glad iti that way, Britt said. I truly beUeve that only with an open mind can this commission come up with a report that would help solve this i^blem.

I frankly dont have an answer, the chairman said. But I believe that by studying together, and reasoning together we may be able to come up vflth a solution.

STUDY The Speaker Ban atudy headed by Britt will claim primary attention both in poBUoal and academic circles in North Carolina this summer. Its work and the results of it may well ext^ into the Fan and perhaps into a special session of the General Assembly.

It Involvee a careful, detailed study of the so-called Speaker Ban law enacted in the final days of the 1963 ees-skm <rf the General Aaeembly an act which flatly prohl-Wts known CMnmunlsts or fifth amendment pleaders from speaking campuses of. state-supported institutions of higher learning.

The study commission is an outgrowth of a crisis brought on this Spring by notification that the recognized regional accrediting agency, the Southern Association ctf Colleges and Schools, may withdraw academic accreditation from North Carolina's state - supported instituti(Hi8 because of this controversial law.

In wake of the crisis, it developed that the J965 General Assembly would not approve amending or repealing the Speaker Ban and the governor suggested a study commission to lo<A Into the entire question.

PROCEDURE- The commls-l(Ki, meeting in the spacious Am^roprlatlons committee room at the Stide Lei^Iatlve Building, devoted its first session to discussing of procedure and a course of action.

It scheduled a first working meeting f(H* the period of August 11-13, providing for a full day or a day and a half of public hearings.

And the first witnesses the commission wanted to hear will be representatives of the accrediting agency, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Britt said he felt that theee officials would appear if Invited and would be able to furnish the study group with ample information about the Association itself. Its powers, its regulations and its probable views on the Speaker Ban law.

This was one of several key areas of information which atudy commission members appeared anxious to develop.

AGREED- The study commission also agreed at the outset that any witnesses it Invites must make themselves availaUe to questioning In addition to presenting prepared statements.

Rep. A. A. ZolUooffer o Vance County, a legislative a{H>ointee, also asked that each witness Uivited by asked to give a concise summary of hit views or those of the organization he represents, along vidth some outline of their feawk-ground.

The group agreed to hear only those witnesses it may inviteeither individuals or rei;He5entatlves d groups. Britt, however, said fl commlMlcm certanly will want to Issue specific invitations to certain groups In order to obtain the fullest information.

The group also agreed at its initial sesaioa to attempt to gauge the fuU impact of the matter of accreditation up(ui the states system of higher educaticmal Institutions. Rep. Lacy Thornburg of Jackson County suggested it may be well for the comndssion to hear from representative! of all (d the affected institutions, not merely from offlclals of the Constdidated University of

(Continued on page II

lODmen

Ideas Jdunted

By HAL BOYLE

The Doily Reflector

INCORFOIUTID

DAViO JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Fubttihad Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ^

Ekitered at Poet Office. OreenvUle, N. C. as aecood clsis .mall matter.

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9 J' " ' .....

North Carolina has Its industrial hunters". Greenville has Its idea hunters.

That two - day bus tour through Piedmont North Carolina, planned for the coming week by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Assooiatlcm, was conceived in the hope that Oreenvillianf will have their imaginations stirred and en-> larged by seeing how other towns ai^roach and solve community problems. Tlie idea hunters will Include merchants and businessmen, civic and municipal leaders, and other persons interested in the future of Greenville. They will move through the bustling Piedmont area of North Carolina, studying civic projects and talking with local communiUr leaders along the way.

Leaders of Smithfleld will expliln how the tovm received one of the lO t<^ awards in the national ctmimunlty improvement program. Leaders of High Point. Mooresvllle, Salisbury and Winston-Salem will tell of project which won their cities national recognition in the AU-Amerlca Olty contest.

StateeviUe, former home of Mayor S. Eugene West, has done an outstanding job of attracting industries. Qreenville will get the Statesville story.

The overnight stop will be in Statesville where the group will have dinner at the Statesville Country Club and spend the night In the Vance Hotel recently renovated and refurbished.

Kannapolis, recognized as the moat attractive and efficiently planned city In North Carolina, should serve as an inspiration and model for the Oreenville Idea hunters.

A brief tour of the beautiful campus of Davidson College is included in the tour. Davidson is a member of the Southern G^erence as is East CaroTbia College.

New Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association quarters will be viewed in Winston - Salem, Statesville, Concord, and High Point.

Durham and Goldsboro will show their progress in the area of central business district planning and development.

Malls will be viewed in Raleigh and Durham.

The idea hunters will study projects, see sights, talk with people. They will also talk among themselves.

discussing Greenvilles potential for growth, thinking through ideas picked up along the route to determine how Oreenville can adapt many of them to fulfillment of the needs of Oreenville.

Next weeks tour Is >me-thing of an experiment. If It proves successful, the Cham-ber-Assoclation may consider sponsoring a similar tour annually through some Interesting region.

The Association believes that this kind of touring can be the means of broadening our views and unifying the efforts of Oreenville leaders for the making of a better community. Merchants, town officials, civic workers, and editors, sometimes get In ruts and have difficulty getting out. If we are in a rut, the forthcoming tour should shake us loose.

If we art not in a rut, It will help steer us clear of ruts.

BON VOYAGE!

C. HAROLD CREECH

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 16, 1925

DEMPSEY SIGNED TO FIGHT WILLS

The Viet Cong Round-Up

DA NANG, south Viet Nam (AP) - Lt. Gol. George F. Bauman In nearly 5,000 hours aloft in three wars had never served as an aerial cowboy before.

But along the South Vietnamese batUefront the one thing you can expect is the unexpected.

You have to be ready to try anjrthing, said Bauman, 44, who was raised on an apple ranch at Sonora, Calif. His first experience as a flying herdsman came recently in

an action by U. S. Marines probing out ir<n the air base at Chu Lai, 52 miles south of here.

His co-pilot was I^. Ge<H'ge Dechant, 29, of Palmyra, Pa.

We were sui^rting a strike force of our troops that bad been brought up by helicopter, said the lanky, 6-foot-4 colonel. He looks and talks like the late Gary Cooper and commands the only Marine squadron of armed Hueys HUIB helicopters in the country.

Other Editors Saying Employment On Merit

We got two suspects cornered < a path leading to a river. We circled around and around them, Bauman said.

One managed to bide, but the other started to try to swim the river.

We fired a few rmmds to force Mm to turn back, and he did. As he left the water, his black pants fell off, but he kept running.

HAL

Miss Harrison Pails In An Attempt To Swim English Channel

Brother of Adolph Menjow visitor to Greenville today, Mr. Henry A. Menjow, representing John F. Murry Adv. Agency, New York, was a Greenville visitor today. Mr. Menjow is a brother of the famous screen star. Adolphe Menjow.

Messrs. G. L. Hardison and Z. C. Brinson of Arapahoe were here this afternoon with a live alligator which they caught while fishing Tuesday in Bairds Creek.

The alligator was between four and five feet in length and was caught while the fishermen were casting. It attracted considerable attention.

(St. Petersburg, Fla., Times) For several weeks past, employers of 100 or more workers have been carefully studying the rules governing fair employment under the Civ i 1 Rights Act of 1964.

An open - minded analysis of the fair employment provisions reveals that they are not (Mierous. Employers must einply be careful in their help - wanted ads, their Job applications and their interviews with job applicants to apply no tests based on race, reUgiwi, color, sex or national origin. There can be only two criteria henceforth for em-plojmient, or for promot Ion and pay Increases for employes: merit and ability.

The law is not unreasonable. If an attendant for a ladies restroom is required, the emplear may stip^ate a woman: If lumberjacks or longshoremen are to be hired, men may be spedfied. If males or females are required to serve as photc^aphic or fashion models, or as actors, the employer may so state. If a Job absolutely requires the native of a particular country, that is permissible. But where the .tob is one which could be filled equally well by a man or woman, of whatever color or nationality, neither custom nor an employers pe^ion a 1 preferences must be allowed to influence aelectlon or treatment of the employe.

Attempts to evade the Intent of the law by artiflcial qualifications would be folly. Until the principle of absolute nondiscrimlnatiMi In employment is firmly established by habit, enforcement of the law will be zealous.

judging from the lists of dos and donts be 1 n g widely disseminated by such employers organizatioos as the National Associatlrai of Manufacturers, and the Instructions being issued to personal departments and department heads of individual c<n-panies, most employers are playing it safe by leiming over backwards, Chi the other hand, workers should not assume that the law is going to give them a free pass into any Job they may seek. As long as requirements are applied Impartially and unUonly, employers may demand high qualifications from every applicant.

Indeed, a strict observance of the law may mMce it necessary for some employ e r s who have had easier requirements for either minority groups or women to eliminate such preferential practices. There may be some annoyances, perhaps some overzealo-try In enforcement. In the early trial period of the law. But any conscientious employ e r can live with the law, and after a little while compliance will seem normal.

BOYLE

Its the first time we had ever acted as cowboys to roundup the Viet Cong. I had never herded them before.

We cornered Tilm again in some rocks and trees. I landed near him to point out his petition to our ground troops.

It had been funny up to then, but U ended tragically tor him. He ran out Into the wat c r again. Our troops called on him to halt, but he wouldnt, and they fired. He died.

Eventually we rounded up four or five others hidden In the same area.

As a Corsair fighter pilot In World War n. Bauman flew more than 100 missions and w<m the Distinguished '^ylng Cro^ at Pelellu.

In a year in Korea as a transport helicopter pilot he added more clusters to his Air Medal thu he can remember offhand.

Here he has flown 8 missions In two months in the most dangerous type of flying. Four of his six armed Hueys have been hit several times, and one ii^ot and a crewman have been wounded.

The colonel is worshipped by his men. One of them said, any of us would fly through a needle stuck up in the middle of hell If he told us to do It.

(Continued on page 5)

Haste

Mokes

Waste

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

One of the worst features of the bog-down of the wa? in South Vietoam is that it puts great pressure on Lyndou* Johnson to^ get a fast settlement of the crisie In the Dominican Republic. But a quickie in Santo Domingo might be the very worst thing that could happen.

As of this moment of writing, the news is that the formation of a provisionid Dominican government is in sight. The name of Hector Garcia Godoy, Foreign Minister in the old Juan Bosch government. Is being mentioned by the 0A3 as possibly acoeptaNe to both the rebel faction d Caamano and the Junta regime d General Tony Imbert. But the choice of a provisional president is only the veriest beginning of a temporary solu-tl(m.

JOHN CHABSBERLAIN

If the inauguration of an Interim regime is to have any meaning acceptable either to the United States or to the genuinely anti-C^ro forces throughout Latin America, cer^ tain preliminary c(xuiltlons must be laid down. The prime stumbling block to a peaceful transitl(xi Is the question of the guns that were distributed to the street mobs at the outset of the recent revolt. These are Mill in the bands of people who are amenable to Castroite manipulation. At one point In the disturbances at least four hundred vehicles were permitted to go through the lines from the Rebel str(mghold in Santo Domingo to the countryside. Presumably the vehicles were chock-a-block with rifles uid ammunition.

Both the Caamano rebels and the Imbert Junta agree that the guns must be turned in. But Caamano wants them to be returned to a provisional government. The junta, on the other hand, wants to recover them bMore a new temporary regime is established. The difference could be vitally important, for a provlslon-iJ government might boggle at showing the muscle necessary to collect the guns for fear of offending its supporters on the Left.

Another thing that must be settled is the status of the mllitiuT. If the rebel officens are to be amnestied and returned to their old Jobs, how trustworthy will they be? And who is to be the boas of the military anyway? This Is the key Job in almost any Latin American land. ^

The more starry - eyed among North American liberals would like to see a temporary regime in the Dominican Republic that would not be under the protection of the military. But this is a Utopianism that makes no connection with Latin American realities. Any Latin American government must rest on guns of a sort. If you get rid of the regular army by turning things over to a constabulary, as hai^ned in Nicaragua and an older Santo Domingo, you are likely to get a Somoza or a Trujillo out of it. On the other hand, if things remain am* der the domination of an orthodox military establishment, little progress is made toward democrcay.

The best compromise under the circumstances might be to follow the suggesticm of that able student of Latin American affairs, Peter Nehemkls. Mr. Nehemkls, a Washington lawyer who has represented American corporations in South America, outlines a program under which the United States would back Latino military establishments, with tht ^proviso that they use our money on grand-scale economic

(Conthiued on paga B)

Quote

Colonel and Mrs. R. R. Cot-ten quite 111 at home In Cot-tendale.

Only Port Of Tax Cut For You

A woman can be acquainted with a man for 10 years but never really know him until they are married and she asks him for a dollar."Iion^ County tWis.) Miner.

Mis Mary WaMiington, underwent a tonsil operation in Pitt Community Hospital today. She is getting along nicely, and her friends wish for her a successful recovery.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. D0UGLA5S... niE COMPLETED CIRCUIT

Someone has described prayer as the closing M the circuit between ourselves and God. An electric light switch consists of a device wh i c h brings together the wires of the iDcandeaoent lamp and the current of the far - distant powerhouse. When we switch on the light the circuit betw'een powerhouse and lamp li completed and the result is illumination.

We must have faith, of course, that there is a powerhouse. and that the incandescent light wrlll glow. If we are sceptical about either we will never throw on the switch. So it is with prayer. We have to believe in the powerhouse which is God, and we have to

believe In our own spiritu a 1 capacities, which glow like the incandescent lamp when Gods divine energy runs through them. Faith leads us to approach the switch, and the actual closing of the circuit is prayer. Gods powerhouse is waiting to give, and our hearts are made to glow. All that is needed is faith on our part that the switch will do the work.

J6.SUS spent much time urging His disciples to try prayer. He never reasoned philosophically on the value of prayer. He urged men to try it and find its value by use. He even ^ w'ent so far as to say that men ought alw^ays to pray, by which He meant that they should always maintain a complet e d circuit betw-een their needs and the power of the Most High.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Only part of the excise tax reducticw is being passed on to consumers. Merchants, Cwi-gress and the administration are showing concern. It may be that the tax cut will fall in its major purpose, that of stimulating business at a crucial time.

The National Retail Merchants Association, in a special bulletin to members, said It views wdtti concern reported Indications that some manufacturers of retail goods pre-vlousiy covered by excise taxes are not planning to pass on the excise reductions to customers.

For over 20 years the NRMA has campaigned for the repeal of excise taxes, . . . This goal would be defeated, now that it has been attained, if the customer did not enjoy the reduced prices, . . Merchants have shown their wholehearted intent to reduce prices where applicable. This could not be done if some manufacturers do not act In the spirit of President Johnsons recent statement on the excise tax cut.

SEES MANUFACTURERS

GRAB

Representative Charles A. Vanik (D., Olilo) told Congress that checks in Cleveland and Washington before and after the cut showed that caily $1 MUion of the first $1.75 bUUon is being passed on to buyers.

The reduction on autos, air conditioners, jewelry and luggage is being passed along, but cuts on photographs and records, radios, clocks, sporting goods and small home appliances were not.

ELMEB

BOESSNER

He added, My grave concern J that new model changes and prettier packages will come along which wUl make the benefits of the excise tax reduction impossible to identify within the next 90 to 120 days.

GOVERNMENT

PROPAGANDA

COUNTERATTACK

The JohnsiMi administration awiears to have expected a grab by some manufacturers because as soon as the cut was effective It bad ready a pamphlet titled The Excise Tax Reduction, llMing all the im*o-ducts affected by the law, what they generally cost before the tax cut and how much less they should be now.

Merchants and shoppers can obtain (x>pies by asking for it by name and sending a dime to the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C 20402.

Prop(ent8 of the tax cut, based on studies of typical famine, estimated that it would result in a $27 Mllion increase in consumer spending and an Increase of $50 biUlon in the gross naticmal product. But if (mly a little more than half d the cut is passed along, the gains wiQ be much less.

NEWSPAPERS CALLED BEST FOR NATIONAL AD-. VERTISER8 .

Marketing patterns today

strongly favor newspapers ae medium for national advertis-ere, Solomon Dutra, head of the New York marketing research firm of Audits & Surveys, tdd a San Diego convention of newqiaper advertising executives.

He suggested five moves by which new^wipers could better fill the needs of naooal advertisers: detail and substantiate the local sales Impact on newsiMiper advertising; become the clearinghouse for Information <m local market charact> eristics; off market-consultlng facilities to test marketers and other advertisers; offer automatic advertising idaoement tied to changing local conditions, and offer advertisera as-siMance> in plac^ ads acrosa markets.

Meanwhile, Prlntere Ink reports that advertising Is on the way to a new record this year, with largest gains by magazines, up lo per cent; business papers, up 9 per cent, and newspapers, up 2 per cent. Network television and outdoor advertising are running even with 1964 levels, and network radio tralla by li per cent.

Growth Through Conflict ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mcfay, /ufy 16, 1965-S

Black Jack k New Bern HIgliway

Rev. Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Prank R. Moore. Superintendent

11:00 a m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m Lifelines 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 Wed. Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. tnd Thurs. Woman's AuxllUuT

Through conversion Christians are Yreed from the laws of sin and put under Gods laws governing their ethical and m o r 1 existence. Romans 7:1-6.

Knowledge of Gods laws brings an increased awareness of sin. Inner conflicts arise over shortcoming's and failure to keep God's laws. Romans 7:7-14.

The more willing the Christian spirit is to conform 'with. Gods laws, the more the person becomes aware of the weaknesses of the flesh.Ronuuia 7:16-33.

Victory lies in Christ. As faith growt deeper, inner conflicts become building blocks for Christian growth. Romans 7:24, 25.

GOLDEN TEXT: RevelaUon 21:T.

Growth Through Conflict

HOW INNER STRUGGLES MATURE CHRISTIANS

BoriptureRomans 7.

B. a RAMSEY

TODAYS lesson deals with the inner conflicts in man as ho struggles to grow "in Christ, and comes from the autobiographical 7th chapter of Paul's letter to the Romans.

In. the preceding chapter Paul has established that, through their new relationship with the Risen Lord, Christians are no longer bound by the laws of the flesh. Instead, they are under grace, the law of God governing man-'s ethical and moral existence. Indwelt by a new life in Christ, Christians become knowledg<wU>Ie of Gods law as they strive to gain eternal life through obedience to it.

Inevitably, Christians ftnd~ as Paul didthat knowledge of Gods law brings a greater knowledge of sin. This does not mean the law is sinful. The law reveals sin as sin, showing it in its true colors, and bring-

psychiatry days, Paul, though heradmite he cannot understand it, sees this dual role as a pathetic split in mans personality: the "spiritual manthe mind and the "old mana nature prone to evil and slothful to do good.

Between these two there is a Constant battle for the possession of the whole, and all too often, the old man 'wins, utilizing fleshly weaknesses to lead man into temptatkm and the sins which alienato him from. God.

Paul describes this inner conflict in even more clearly defined terms. He delights in the law of God "after the inward man, his true and real self; but he recognizes another law in his body, the sin which dwells in his flesh.

Between these two natures there is persistent warfare, tearing man between his alle-

G0LDENTS2XT "He that ovsrcometh shall inherit a thingsi and I wiU be hie Ood, and he shall be my son/^^Revelation Ji.*?.

Ing hcne to the Christian conscience the fact that, for him, sin is even more sinful because he is now aware of a divine law forbidding it.

Now Paul confesses he, too, is embroiled in the same Inner conflict as other Christians. Knowing the law is spiritual in origin and a gift from God, he is still confronted by the fact that hs is both body and soul, and his body, being caraal, is "sold under sh^

He is well ware he is not yet succeeding in living the kind of life which his Savior asks of him. What his soul wants to do and longs to do he finds his body incapable of doing. The more he longrs for more perfect conformity with Gods will and law, the more conscious he is 43 shortcomings and failures.

All Christians experience this frustrating desire to will to do what Is right only to And they cannot . . . the spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. In pre

glance to the flesh because he Is of earth, and his loyalty to the spirit because he is a new creature in Christ. The warfare is disturbing, for so long as it continues, mans higher character remains captive and his entire self becomes dominated by that which is mundane and base. '

C^iristiani cannot eecape this inner confUet within themselvea But, as Paul found, it can be overcome. Difficult as It may be to meet the demands of Gods law, there is a victory. Man cannot win the battle by himself and salvation rests in the One who is mighty enough to save. Through the work and meditation of Jesus are we restored as children of God.

As mans fklth becomes more deeply rooted in Jesus Christ the inner frustrations be(X>me Imilding Mocks for the souL Ihus, our victory is in Jesus Qirlst akmt, who fresa mb from the law of sin.

BaaS Ml eopyrfghted otttllnei produced by the DIvlalone of CbrleUea XdiicetloB. KaUonal Oouneil of CboichM of Chrlet in tba U.S.A., and ueed br permieaioa. Distributed by Kina TMtures Syndicate

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"PottZ's Epistle to the Romans*

He that overcometh shall Inherit all things; and I will be hit Ood, ond he shall be my son."ReveIation 21:7.

6:15 pm. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. Worship 1st k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

County Churches

PINEY GROVE F.WR FarmviUe Bwy., Rt. 1, QreenviOe Bruce Dudley, supply paator 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Curtis Worthington. Sunday School superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:30 pm.League 7:30 pm.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

8:00 pm. Wed.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 7:00 p.m. Training Union every Sunda:

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice 8:00 p. m.Services each Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B Rev. C. H. overman, pastr* 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd & 4tb Bundaya 7:30 r. m. Servicea 2nd and 4th Sundaya 6:30 p. m. League each Sunday

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night before second Sunday in March, Juna, September and December

Sundaya 6:00 p. m.League each Sun. 7:30 t.m. Servlcee 2nd ft 4th Sundaya 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Se^ vice

7:43 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April, July, and October

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, paa-tor

10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson. 8Upe^ Intendent 11:00 am.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser^ vloe

Quarter / meeting < 3rd Saturday in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m.

BELVOm FWB CHURCH The Rev. Alvin Davla. paator 10:00 am. Sunday School. Bobby Ted Harria, auperln-tendent.

11:00 am. Morning Worahlp 6:30 p. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. ra. Wed. Prayer Service

8:30 p. m. Wed, Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p. m. Thura. - Visitation 7:80 p. m. - Teenaga Choir Rehearsal

GUM SW/AIP FWB CHURCH Rt. 6. GreeavUIs

The Rev. Austin Carter, paa-lor

Tommy Harris. Music Director Ginger jCwIs. Organist 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School, men's League _ ^

8:00 p. m. 2nd Tues. - Good-Will Circle 8.00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-Vice ..

8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. - Ladles Aux.

1:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.-TPA 8:00 pm. Thur, - Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.-A.P.C and Cheruba

^ DlLDA GROVE F.W.B Rev. Robert L. NorvlUe. paa-tor

tO'.OQ a.m. - Sunday School. Mr GUmwood Wooten, superintendent

M OO a.m.Services 2nd ft 4th

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W3 Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harria, superintendent 11:00 a. m.Worship Senrioe 6:15 p. m. - League 7:80 p. m. Worship Servlca

PLEASANT HILL F.WJI Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr.. pastor Mr. Ottis Stokes, Superintendent 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Services Ind ft 4th Sundaya 7:30 p. m.-Servicea Snd ft 4fh Sundaya

BLACK JACK P.W.B

Rev. Ployd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School, Mr. aarence P. Stokes, auperln-tendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.-Evenlng Worship 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Praettee

KINGS CROSSROADS F.WJI.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Phiytr ^srvlce Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. w* Sunday SchoM, Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service > 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck organist Elwood (Red) Nobles, superln-tcndeni

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.Worsijip 1st ft 3rd Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B. Rev. W. H. I^lls, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Esper Futrell, Supt.

7:30 pm. Services 1st and Sfd Sundai^

11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd, and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evealng Services 1st. and 3rd. Sundaya 7:00 pm. Pray Servicea Thursday nights 7:80 p.m. Choir Practice Sat. nights before 1st. and Srd. Sunday

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B Rev. WUUs Wilson, pastor 0:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averctt, Supt.

11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Ser-vlce

8:15 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F.WJi. Rev. Hubert Burrese, paator 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent

11:00 am.Worahlp lat ft Srd Sundaya 7:80 p. m.Worship Sendos

ELM GROVE F.W.B. Aydea

Rev. Norman W. Ard. paator-elect

10:00 am^Sunday School Mr. J. T. Berd, simerhitendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servtoa 6:30 p. m.Leagua 7:30 p.m. Worahlp Sendee 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service in each numth Y.PA.i meet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B Wlnterville ft Roaatftree Rd.

Rev. Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a..-1.Sunday School, A^ chle Nobles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:16 pm. Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening 'vorshlp service

7:00 p. m. Wed.-rprayer Servios

7:80 p. m. Wad. CSioir PrMUca

BETBEL

BAPTIST CHURCH Bethel

Rsv. MBlard P. Elland, Pastii Michael Howe, Organist-Dlree-tor

Ernest Alexander, SS. Superintendent WJ[. Whlchard, T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley. W. M. U. President 9:45 am. -11:00 a.m.

8:00 p.m.

Sunday School - Morning Worship Evening Worship

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot ft Chapmaa Sts.

Rev. Harold Jones, Jaator Mrs. Gladys Ctorbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Clyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Free Wm Baptist Leagues. Miss Leah McGlohon, General Director 7:50 p.m. Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Worahlp Service 8:00 p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Service

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCfl Adam Scott Paator 10:00 am. Sunday School Carroll McLawhom, Su^.

11:00 am. Morning Worship Sendee

7:30 pm. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid - Week Prayer Serviot

and Communion Sermon "The Meaning Of Baptism

11:50 a.m. Baptism 5:00 p.m. CYP program and aupper with Frederick and Kathryn Worthington.

8:00 p.m. Stewardship and Missions Committee meeting 7:00 p.m. July 22 District CMP at Ayden July 25-30 Junior Camp at Camp Caroline August 1 "Growing Old Gracecully Service honoring all members and Mends 65 years aad older.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 a.m. Bible School. Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.YJP.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Roate 1, Aydce, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch. Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon. Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday Sohool, Mr. Nelson Cannon, Superintendent '

11:00 a.m. Morning W(w^ ship. 2nd ft 4th Sundays

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rr. t, Aymn Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.i Churcb School 11:00 a.n*. Worship Service 5:00 p.m. CYP meets 7:45 p.m. 'Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. - C.W.P.

7:30 pm. Mon. Choir prte-Uce

7:00 p.m. Wed. dub Scouts meets

7:00 p.m. Thura. Boy Scouto meet

CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible School

10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:15 pm. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible IRudy 1:30 pm. lun. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington, N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Se^ vice

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Chttrch Dannie Wainwright, pastmr 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, superintendent Ann Sherman, pianist 11:00 a.m, Worship Service 7:30 pm. Evening Wwshlp 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WlatervHto Chur i & Cooper Streete Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastm* 10:00 d. m. Cunday SchiK)! (departmentalized) Willard Finch, general 8ui>erlntend-ent

11:00 a.m. Worship Strvloe 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 6:30 pm. Wed. Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed. Jr. G. A. ft Jr. R. A. Meetlnsa 8:00 pm. Wed diolr Rehearsal

PACT0LU8 BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, pastor 9:45 am. Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whlchard. supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd, Srd and 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. BTU each Stin-day

7:80 p..f. Thurs. Cbdr practice

STOKES BAPTIST "Rev. F. Milam Johnaoa, Interim pastor." '

Mrs. Frances W. VanOyke, pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhfll. organist

10:00 a.m. Sunday Schotfl, Mr. James Briley, superintendent

11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Stmdays 7:30 pm, Worship Irt ft Srd Sundays

pas-

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN. CHURCH Rev. WUBam Eallenger. tor

Mrs. JaiMS Lewlt. planUI 10:00 a.m. Sunday School D. J. Rasberry, supt.; H.W. Willoughby, asst. supt.

11:00 am. Morning worahlp services 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sundays

8:00 p.m. Mon. Aftsr Srd

Sunday C.W J.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G. James, pastor Choir Director,. Mrs. William May

:00 p.m. July 16 Evangelism and Membership Committee at the home of Afi Moore 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Porllnes, Supt. li:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Llnwood Kilpatrick, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 6:30 pm. Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Chirfr Practice

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Rpy 0. Williams, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Society 7:2tO p. m. Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL 'HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. HUdred C. Potter, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 pm. Lifeliners Program 7:30 pm. Evening EvangeliM Service

7:80 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shermerdine Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 am. Worship 2nd ft 4th Sundays 7:30 p..'' Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvllle Rev. Norman Butts, pastor 10:00 ...m. Sunday School, Mr. Russell Wells, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Servlet

7:00 p.m Lifeliners

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:33 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 pm. 3rd Tues. Womans AuxUlury 10:00 am. Sunday School, Mr. Sellars Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

10:00 a. n. Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ber-vlee

7:00 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden

Norfli East College Street Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday School, Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

11:00 am. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Tue. Prayer Service

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD Rev. M. J. White, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school 11:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worship 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service LW.WJ3. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Kathryn Winchester, Organist D(Hina Denton, Pianist 9:45 am. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.

11:01) am.Morning Worship And Communion 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Christian Mens Fellowship.

2:30 p.m. tr- Mon after 2nd Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 8:00 pm. Mon. after 2nd Sunday Bertha Jackson Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Simday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night serviot at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur.^

3rd Sunday morning service at Weslty

frd Sunday night serviot al Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night ttrvtoes at Bell Arthur

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, pastw Mrs. B'^bby Congleton, organist

10:00 am. Sunday school. Mr. H. F. Congleton. superintendent

11:00 am. Services 2nd ft 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. jfon. after 1st Sun. - C.WJP.

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 am. 2nd Sun. Morning Prayer 11:00 am. 4th Sun. Morning Prayer

METHODIST JHURCH Bethel

Rev. R. B. Sextcm, pastor 9:45 am. Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, superintendent

11:00 am* Worship Senrioe 6:00 p. m. M.YF., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:86 a.m, W 1. - WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 JJB. Wed. Choir

Christ

7:30 pm. Irt. ft 3rd Evan.

Service

7:30 pm. Wed.v Prayer Service

7:30 pm. lit Frt - Ltdiea Aux.

7:45 pm. Wed. Prayer vice

GRIMESI.AND METHODIST

Rev. Douglas- R. Woodworth, pastor

10:00 am. Sunday School. Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 am. 2nd ft 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 pm. 3rd ft 5th Sun. Worship '

7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer 8e^ vice

MACEDONU METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock. pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. Worship .:30 p.m. 1st ft 2nd Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

John R. Blue, pastw

10:00 a. I. Sunday School, Mr. H. L. Fomes Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Wor^p Service

6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd ft Sth Sun. MYF, Miss Carolyn Sumrell. pres.

7:80 p.m. 1st. Sun. Official Board, Olenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 pm. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S., Mrs. Karl. Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev. L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 am. Sunday Scho(d, Mrs. R. B. Futrell, superintendent

11:00 au... Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS PactolM Highway Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, pastor

Jessie Simpkins, superintendent

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Youth aervlce 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Se^ vices

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 am.Sunday School Pete Norville, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st ft 3rd Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer 8e^ vices

8:00 pm. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, FoantotB, N.C.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m. Sunday ftebool, Mr. John Ruel DUda, Supt.

11:00 am. Services 8nd and 3rd Sundaya 6:30 pm. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays 7:30 2nd ft 4th Tuss. Prayer Service 7:00 pm. Wed. Junior Choir

8HELMERDINE ^ MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 betweee GreenvfBs ft, Vaacebmre

Rev. Charles Andersen, pastor 10:00 a.T . Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

TV Log

WITN

raiDAY

7:00 Earp 7:30 Showtima 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 J. Benny 10:00 Paar 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Hector 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Fireball 11:00 Dcnnic 11:30 Fury 12:00 CIrcua 1:00 Movies 4:00 Laraml#

5:00 Silent Ser. 5:30 T.B.A.

5:45 SporUman 4:00 NBC Ntwa 4:15 New*

4:25 Weather

4:30 The Lf.

7:30 Filpper 8:00 Ken. Jortes 8:30 Mr. Magoo 9:00 Movies 11:00 Newt 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails Watt 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Revival 9:30 Don PoweU 10:00 smiley 10:30 The Ufa 11:00 The Antwar 11:30 Church 13:00 Decision 13:30 Roberta 1:00 NVatinea"'

3:00 Encore 4:00 AquartautS 5:00 Isiandprt 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 NBC SpOrta 7:30 Disney 8:30 Buckskin 9:00 Bonanta 10:00 The Roguaa 11:00 TNatro

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:35 Waathar 4:30 Ntws

4:25 Waathar 4:30 Wilburna 7:00 Wagonar 7:30 Fanfara 1:30 Ollligan 9:00 Sac. Aganf

7:00 Amos A Andy 1O;O0 Guntm^

7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Cara Wma. 9:00 Fvt. World 9:30 FiayhouM 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movla

SATURDAY 8:00 Mr. Mayor 9:00 Alvin 9:30 Tuxedo 10:00 McGraw 10:30 M. AAousa 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jetsons 13:00 Sky King 12:30 News 13:45 Baseball 3:30 Star Part. 4:00 Hennesey 4:30 Joey Bishop 5:00 Amos. Andy 5:30 Battlellna 4:00 News 4:10 Sports

lltOO News 11:15 Movip SUNDAY 8:00 Lessona 1:30 jubilea 9:30 My Pad 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 To Collaga 13:00 Baseball 3:30 Movie 4:30 Battlellna 5:00 Zoorama 5:30 Amataurt 4:00 90 Century 4:30 W. War I, 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed SuiUvan 9:00 Twilight Z. 10:00 Candid Cb. 10:30 My Llnat 11:00 Nawi 11:15 Crouche 11:45 Star Farf.

WNBI

FRIDAY

1:00 News 5:10 Waathar 8:15 Nawt 5:30 Rif laman 4:00 Hava Gun 4:30 Fllntstonat 7:00 F.D.R.

7:30 Addamt 8:00 Valentina 8:30 Pay. Placa 9:00 12 high 10:00 Naws 10:10 Waather 10:15 NIghtlifa 12:00 Sc. FIc.

SATURDAY

7:00 Bowery 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Jungle Jim 9:30 Pun Houta 10:00 Caspar 10:30 Forky 11:00 Bugs Bun. 11:30 Mepplty 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Bataball 4:00 Sports 5:30 weakly . 4:00 Sports 4:30 King Fam. 7:30 , welk

S:30 Falaca 9:30 Newt 9:45 Report 9:55 Weather 10:00 Talent 10:30 JamboraB 11:00 Wrestlint 12:00 Foilard SUNDAY 7:30 HaraW 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Oaspel

10:00 Baany 10:30 Bullwlnklp 11:00 DlMovtrv 11:30 Insight 12:00 Compa

12:30 Ittuesl7 1:00 Sa>pe i...

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Ea. Gie. An. 3:30 Navy Time 4:00 Big Picture 4:30 Wrestling 5:30 Have Gun 4:00 Death Val. 4:30 Wag. Train 7:30 Broadtidi 8:|o Movla 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway 7:30 pm. Prl. Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Fri. Senrioea 3:00 pm. Sun. Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. Sam L. Whichard. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. T. Williams, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:45 pm* Ulellnera 7:30 pm. Worship Senrtot 7:90 pm. |Dd Tues. Woo-ans Auxiliary 7:20 pm. Wed. Prayer Bi^ vice

PENTECOSTAL BOLlNEi*, WtatervOe

Rev. Ola Porter, mlnlater

10:00 am. Mr. Tommy dent 11:00 -a.m. 3rd Sundays 7:00 p,m. 7:30 p.m. vlee

Sunday School Young, supertnten-

- Worship 1st ft .'Ii - .

- MPB.

- EvangellsUc 8er-

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W' ' Wegwart, jiastor 9:45 a.m. Churcn School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Klnde^ garten Extension Service 11:00 am. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 pm. Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. W.S.CB. General Meeting (1st Mondays) 7:30 p.m. Cfircle Meetings (jkid Mcmdays)

9:45 k*m. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop Meettog 3:30 p.m. Wed. Girl Scout Troop 429 6:30 p.m. Wed. Meni Club Supper (4th Wed.)

S:30 p.m. Thurs. Primary and Junior Rehearsals 4:00 p.m. Thurs. "God and Country" Boy Scout class 7:80 p.m. Thurs. Adult Chiflr Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvllle

L. L. Christens' pastor 7:45 p.m. Frt. Worship Sabbath cervices 1:30Bible Study

2:40 Dm.Worship Service

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rtf. ^ame? Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schooi Mr. J3. Rogers, Supt.

11:00 am. Worahlp Senrioe ylci

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-7:80 p.m. Wed. - YPE Youth Service. Mr. Leroy Warren.

president.

PENTECOSTAL F.W BAPTIST BLACK JACK P.F.W.B. Rev. R. L. Moore. PSstor Miss Sarah Bailey, C.C. Director

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.n*. Crusaders for

CRICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 Across from Chico# School)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles, pa

tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 am^Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Servlcee 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:00 pm. 1st Mon. Women of the Church 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 3:00 pm, 4th Mod.imtoo 4th Tues. Men of the church

8:00 pm. 4th Thura. Aien of the church A nursery Is provided Rehearsal

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

North Carolina and the Uni* veraity trustees.

EFFECT- It was clear that the ttudy commission wanted to explore fully the actual effect of losbig accr^tatton. which has been threatened because of the Speaker Ban law.

*T think we ought to get into that rather thorougly," said Sen. Russell Kirby of Wfi-eon.

The commission agreed I schedule hearings for officials of private foundations and government agencies which handle educational grants, and to put these on the agenda shortly after testimcxiy by officials of the accrediting agency.

Chamberlain

e c

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 pm. Services 1st ft 3rd Sundays

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, minister 9:46 a.m. Church School. Mr. Denver L. Sasser, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning worship, nursery provided Fret Wednesday 8:00 pjn. Women of the church Second Sunday 7:30 p.m. Officers meet, L. E. Thomas clerk of session.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43, 5 ml. So. City Llmlti)

Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor

10:15 a m. Sunday SohotH, Charles Stokes, supt.

11:15 a.m. Worahlp each Sun.

7:00 pm. Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 pm. Mon. Circles (Snd Monday)

8:00 pm. Mon. Women of the church ^4th Monday)

7:30 p.m, Tues. Choir Practice

7:80 pm. Wed. - Bible Study tnd Prayer Meeting

7:30 pm. 1st Thurs.Deaoona

7:30 pm. Prl. Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper

Commonlty Baptist Church Ayden

10:00 am. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worahlp Service

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service

Rev. Robert A. Joyner, pastor

(Continued From I^e 4)

Gonstructiim carried through by local army englneera corpe. "Instead of supporting a Dominican military force that sits in its barracks eating high off the hog, eays Mr. Nehemkls, "why not put soldiers to work planting thousands of seedlings to restore the ravaged Island forests?

Traditionally, the Latin Ana-erlcan military establiirtimente have been the road and bridge builders of their lands. "The engineers approach," aaye Mr. Nehemkis, "should be magnified to include hoimiUU and school construction. This would be a return to the ideas of the original Latin liberators, Bolivar and San Martin, who saw the military as a force for freedom.

Some of these points should be firmly understood before carte Manche is given to any coalition group in Santo Domingo. Once the U. S. troops and the OAS have departed, it might be too late.

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4)

Above the entrance to the squadrona operation tent is posted this j^n:

"When the will defies fear, when duty throws the gauntlet down to fate, when honor scorns to comprwnise with death, this to heroism.

That is the slogan of "Baumans. Raiders."

SIGNED INTO LAW

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed Thursday a bill to regulate -tide eato of foofballs and pep pills. It is aimed at stopping illicit use of stimulant and depressant drugs, among them barbiturates 8Uid amphetamines.

Otily Rfltctor, OrMflvUlt, N. C.Frldty, July lA, 1965

iAnswers On How The War In Viet Nam Is Going

EDITORS NOTE ~ Who b wfMitaf tlM war b Viet NaiuT Tlw dajr ta day reports give a Bxed plctare of \ictories and aetbacfcs. Wluit are tlie basic candMaas ' that led President Jobnw thb week ta speak af **icreasetf Americas response? nds arilcb poses some of the questloas in Americans minds and gives the best

feel America was wUling to make that kind of commitment.

Q. If no decisive gains have been made by either side during the past year, are any trends viable?

A. Yea, and many seem to favw the Viet Caig. It has been a year of steiH>ed-up terrorism and sabotage for the Viet Cong who have clamped a strangle-

available answers. The In-1 hold on much of the naUons formatioa comes from key peo- communications. An ominous b Salgan and from The As- sign b that America is sending soHated Press war staffs ob- 50,000 tons of rice to Viet Nam, senalioa af candttlons la the which normally has,a large sur-

fieM. The views expressed are a cansensos ^ tiie AP staff In Saigon, bat include the viewpoint I of .S. and Vietnamese offi

cials, aad. In same cases, the Cammunlsb expressed nfans.

plus for export.

The Viet Cong, no longer con-to tax rice shipments

through their lerritory, are

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAIGON, South Viet Nttn

AP Here arc answers to aome of the questions you may have been asking about the war b Viet Nam:

Q. How b the war going in South Viet Nam?

A. In many ways the war appears to be stalemated. Both the Viet Cong and its Vietnamese and American enemies have

aharr^ Increased the sixe of their forces. Fighting gets

heavier each week but no decisive gains have been made by either side during the past year.

Q. Do American officials have ho^s that this deadlock can be brrtcen?

stopping them. The same has happened to rubber and other goods. Saigon is critically short of electric power, due to sabotage of power lines leading from the hydroelectric plant at Da Nhlm 150 miles to the northeast. Government forces are clearing some roads the Viet Cong has closed, but nearly every clearing operation brings an ambush or attack. Keeping roads open b becoming a major military operation. More and more large government posts and towns have come under attack In recent months, and three district csn^t<>ifi have fallen In the past months. Two were retaken but a third Is still in Viet Cong hands. Government forces felt the risk

of ambnsh In retaking the town was too great, In thc military . ~ . , . * , field, with exceptions here and

X^l^.L I there, the Viet Cwig seem to

move steadily ahead.

Q. What te the current armed stren^th of the South Vietnamese flvhting forces?

A. Nearly half a million, In a nation of about 14 million.

Q. During the past year has this fi'^'ure gone up or down?

A. Up. desoite casualties and

fy in Viet Nam is now based <m wearing the enemy out and bleeding him dry. American Xwllcsinters reason that re-ources on the antl-Vlet Cong aide will outlast those of the Viet Cong, Washington <rjrrent-ly view tWs as a war of attrl-tirni, In which victory will go to

the aide with greatest ataying discharge*. The draft has been

power.

Q. What does the Viet Cong think about this view?

A. The Viet Cong, according to all ib broadcast statements, also believes this b a war attrition. However, the Viet Oong feeb R will outlast both the Saigon government and the Americans. The sec<)d in command of the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) told a Japanese reporter that he felt on American tmx of four million men would be needed to st(H> the Viet Oong. He added he didnt

stepped up sharply. Current figures are about 120,000 higher than one year ago.

Q. How many U.S. servicemen are in Viet Nam?

A. About 70,000, but thb figure increases almori dally. More U S. Marines are already earmarked for Viet Nam.

Q. Are more U.S. troops Ukey to be committed?

A. Yes. No top officbl b willing now to make a guess as to how many eventually will be sent. The answer depends largely on what the Viet Oong docs.

Current indication* are the Viet Cong hopes for some big military gains In the near future and that Vietnamese government forces will not be enough to hold the line. Thb will men more Americans in battle.

Q. HOW strong b the VIct Cong?

A. .S. intelligence men think the Viet Cong probably has around 150,000 men under arms, with 42,000 of them maln-forcc regular troops. Beyond thb figure, intelligence men suspect that most or all of North Viet Nams 325th Peoples Army W-vblon up to 15,000 troops has infiltrated into South Viet Nam. No one in the West knows how many adherents the Viet Cong has in South Viet Nam, but guesses of two million or more have been made.

Q. If the Viet Cong has a maximum of, say, W0.000 men under arms in South Viet Nam against more than twice as many government forces, why cant the war be won without American troops?

A. Because thb b a guerrilla war, even when large battles, occur. Most military strategbts, including American planners, feel 10 to 20 regular troops are required to cope with one guerrilla. In five years of flghtl-gi government forces have never come near thb ratio.

Q. Are Vietnamese military leaders satisfied that the American strategy of attrition will eventually win the war?

A. By and large, no. Many Vietnamese generals feel the war must be expanded Into North Viet Nam and even Communist C^lna. The premier, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, has announced the plans to start organizing an antl-Communist National Liberation Front in North Viet Nam, using South Vietnamese guerrillas as Its core. The United States has not commented officblly, but offl-ciab privately are worried about extending the ground war too much. Use of American troops in North Viet Nam has been more or less ruled out. Announced American objectives exclude overthrow of the Hanoi government.

Q. How b the morale of the South Vietnamese people in general and the government forces In particular?

A. A top American (rfficlal privately answered the question

thb way: Morale has held together during the past year, although it b certainly not booming. It seems to be mo^ly patient, apathetic acceptance of the unhajH?y war situation. The desertion rate from the armed forces remains high, but at other periods it was higher. On balance, the government forces appear to be fighting neither better nor worse than a year ago, but the Viet Cong has been getting stixmger.

Q. What effect has the presence of American c(nbat troops had on Vietnamese fighting morale?

A. No effect has been evident so far. Vietnamese and American combat troops, in several Joint operations, have not fought side by side but as separate elements. In all cases, the Vietnamese troops' have been blocking forces in these Joint operations, while the Americans had assault roles. Some Vietnamese and American offlclab fear most l^etnamese troops would be delighted to turn the whole war over to the Americans.

Q. Is the Saigon government any more stable than it was one year ago?

A. No. During the past year there have been five changes of government and three attempted coups. The nation has no constitution, no legblatiwe body. Minbtrles have been in ccmstant reorganization. Ky holds tenuous power as premier on the strength of his support by generals, which presumably could change at any time, Thb instability Is likely to persist.

Q. How Important is stability of the government In winning the war?

A. In the long run. probably very importsmt. In terms of spe-clflc military campaigns, the war has continued to grind along despite the turmoil that started Nov. 1. 1963. with the overthrow of Ngo Dinh Diem. Small units often are more important than divisions and corps, and small units are relatively independent of Saigon politics.

Q. Can the war be won by flghng the Viet Cong In South Viet Nam alone?

A. U.S. offlclab think not. They believe that unless Hanoi decides the war must end, the Viet CJong could go on fighting indefinitely. Thb b the reason for raids on North Viet Nam

and other pressure on Hanoi. U.S. offlclab feel the Viet Cong cannot go cm taking staggering casualties in South Viet Nam wUhout bringing 'in mas^ve numbers of trocas i. .m the North Vietnamese army. Bven-tually, top American* believe, even the half-nllllicm-man North Vletnfunese army will be bled to death in South Viet Nam. If thb happens. Hanoi might decide to caU for Chinese reinforcemnts for defense of North Viet Nam in place of its absent army. U.S. officials dont think Hanoi wants to be forced into this.

Q. Are there any indications in Saigon that some kind of negotiations might be foreseeable?

A. No. Sources with excellent political contacts In Hanoi say the Hanoi regime b not interested in establbhing contacts with Saigcm and Washingtcm, much less in holding talks. The Viet Cong has mcmnted a major monsoon offensive in which the apparent objective b military victory, not negotiation. Sc far, the Viet Cong has done well, leaving little reason for It to be interested in negotiating any

thing.

Q. As things stand, could the Viet Cong win a military victory?

A. Not in the sense of being able to push American forces

into the sea. American forces

standing by outside Viet Nam, and the U.S. 7th Fleet, could

presumably prevent the taking of large towns. But In terms of

controlling most of South Viet Nams population, the Viet Cong b likely to make further strides. It b less interested In real estate and cities than in people. Critics of American pc*cies have noted that in the Indochina War * the French continued to hold Hanoi and all Viet Nams major cities until they were finally bled dry in the jungle and forced into what amounted to a political surrender. Thb appears to be the present Viet Cong strategy.

Q. How long b this likely to go

CMl?

A. U.S. offlcbb say that the battle has ji^t been joined and, shun predictions. All observers feel there will be dramatic military developments thb summer, but few feel this campaign will end the war. Fighting could go on for years.

Q, How likely b thb to lead to World War m?

A. So far, the Soviet Union has participated only slightly in the war. Communist China has sent weapons and equimnent to North Viet Nam. No Chinese advisers are known to have joined Viet Cong troops despite occasional rumors to the cm-trary. No CSilnese units are known to have moved into North Viet Nam. The United States has avoided bombing North Vietnamese cities or engaging China in any military way, and American escalation b likely to be kept within sharp limits. Both America and Ib Asian ene

mies seem embarked on a local

mcatgrindcr war aimed at exhausting the other side. But Peking could change current

ese war in which America has

only a supportng role?

A. Technically, yes. But without the massive infusions of

policies at any time, and no offi- u.s. troops and aid into eiab in Saigon have ruled ^t jjam, the nation would fall to

the possibility of World War m.

Q. What b the current American casualty rate?

A. It b approaching 100 killed, wounded and missing a week. Thb rate b expected to increase sharply as more Americans go bto combat.

Q. Is it true, as U.S. officiab sey, that thb b still a Vietnam-

tbe Cranmunbb In weeks w days. In this setkse, South Viet Nams contribution to ib own war b increasingly symbolic, and the real war b American. The Vietnamese casualty rate is stiu far higher than the American, but thb ratio b likely to change radically in the coming months.

DR. CHARLES T. PACE

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING

Of His Office For The Treatment Of Disorder, Medical & Surgical Diseases Of The Eye Including The Fitting Of Glasses And Contact Lenses.

MR. RAYMOND STOKES

OPTICIAN

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SATURDAY BY APPONITMENT

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758-4642

For A Real

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To Qualify: While on the showroom floor, fill out a registration card for this 2nd prize. Drawing for 2nd prize will be held the same day the car is won. You don't have to be present to win I

Mayor Frank Allen of Farmvilie drops the winning key into the herroi, kicking Key Contest. Looking on are Emil Lacoste, owner; several Ford salesmen, and of Hookerton, N. C.

off Farmvilie Fords Lucky Mrs. Edna Suggs Jackson

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1965Exchange Captures Tar Heel League Playoff

Tarboro Tankers Roll

Over Raynez Swimmers

Tarboro rolled to a 28M17 victory over Raynez on Wednesday.

-Raynez was without the services of several of its top swimmers for the meet, and was also hampered by the lack of enough people to put together relay teams.

Summary:

10 and under boys, 50 free-ztroke, Pigg (T), Benton (T), Wooten (R), :36.4; 50 breast-ztroke. Benton (T). Whichard (T), Davenport (T), :49.3; 50 backstroke, Wooten (R), Pigg (T), Godfrey (T), :46.4; 50 butterfly, Pigg (T), Benton (T), Godfrey (T), :4Sr.4: 100 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Pigg, Benton, Godfrey, Whichard), 1:13.5; 100 medley relay, Tarboro (Pigg, Godfrey, Benton, Davenport), 1:26.6.

10 and imder girls: 50 free-stroke, Strickland (T), Dunn (T), East (R), :34.3; 50, breaststroke, Strickland (T), East (R), McLaughlin (T), 44.3; 50 back stroke, Dunn (T), East (R), Dixon (T), :47.2; 50 butterfly,

Strickland (T), Dunn (T), McLaughlin (T), :41.7; 100 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Strickland, Dunn, Dixon, Wickham), 1:09.8; 100 medley relay, Tarboro (Strickland, Dunn, Wickham, Dixon), 1:24.4.

11 and 12 boys: 50 freestyle, Strickland (T), Roth (R), Bass (T), :27.7; 50 breaststroke,

Strickland (T). Worsley (R), Dunn (T), ;39.7; 50 backstroke, Bass (T), Dxmn (T), Roth (R), :38.5; 50 butterfly, Strickland

(T), Bass (T), Roth (R), :32.0; 100 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Bass, Dunn, Dunn, Strickland) 1:05.0; 100 medley relay, Tarboro (Strickland, Bass. Dunn, Dunn), 1:10.5.

11 and 12 girls: 50 freestyle, Jones (T), Tharrington (T), Pigg (T), :33.8; 50 breaststroke, Pigg (T), Jones (T), Bryant (T), :44.7; 50 backstroke, Pigg (T), Jones (T), Forrest (T), :43.2; 50 butterfly, Bryant (T), Pigg (T), Forrest (T), ;42,2; 100

freestyle relay, Tarboro (Pigg, Pigg, Jones. Bryant), 1:05.4; 100 medley relay,. Tarboro (Jones, Bryant, Pigg, Pigg), 1:17.1.

13 and 14 boys: 100 freestyle, Buck (T), Jones (R), Dixon (T), 1:05.4; 100 breaststroke, Stroud (T), Benton (T), Peale (R), 1:23.7; 100 backstroke, Jones

(R), Buck (T), Stroud (T), 1:17.0; 100 butterfly, Jones (R), Benton (T), Hill (T), 1:249; 200 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Buck, Dixon, Benton, Stroud), 1:59.4; 200 medley relay, Tarboro (Buck, Stroud, Benton, Worrell), 2:17.6.

13 and 14 girls: 100 freestyle,

Morris (R), Millard (T), Worsley (R), 1:07.7; 100 breaststroke, Morris (R), Worsley (R), Millard (T), 1:21.6; 100 backstroke, Morris (R), King (R), MiUard (T), 1:22.1; 100 butterfly, Worsley (R), King (R), 1:29.0; 200 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Tharrington, Smith, Forrest, Millard), 2:33.3; 200 medley relay, Tarboro (Forrest, Millard, Smith, Tharrington), 2:43.4.

15-17 boys: lOO freestyle.

Brown (R), Brown (R), Fleming (T), :59.1; 100 breaststroke,

Pearson (T), Strickland (T), Brown (R), 1:21.0; 100 back

stroke, Pearson (T), Fleming (T), Brown (R), 1:13.3; 100 butterfly, Brown (R), F*earson (T), Strickland (T), 1:01.3; 200 freestyle relay, Tarboro (Fleming, Hoard, Strickland, Pearson), 1:57.0; 200 medley relay, Tarboro (Fleming, Strickland, Hoard, Pearson), 2:12.2.

15-17 girls: 100 freestyle, Lau-tares (R), Pearson (T), Jones (R), 1:12; 100 breaststroke,

Pearson (T), Jones (R) Puspi (T), 1:39; 100 backstroke, Lau-tares (R), Pearson (T), Smoot (T). 1:24.2; 100 butterfly, Lau-tares (R), Smoot (T), 1:39; 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (Lautaros, Jones, Pasti, Peal), 2:32; 200 medley relay, Raynez (Lau-tares, Jones, Pasti, Peal), 2:47.

Pitt

Roll

County Teen Stars Over Farmville, 14-1

Elks Fall In

Last Loop Game

FIELD DAY show off their trophi .Dorsett Ward; second White. Not present were Gidley.

NERS . . . Some of the winners of the Moose Field Day From left to right, first row, are: Jimmy Sugg, Lou Collie, Wayne Eubanks, Joey Steelman, Larry Smith and Jerry Vickers, Russell Smith, Durwood Crews and Louis

The Exchange rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Elks yesterday to capture the playoff championship of the Tar Heel League. The Exchange will now meet the North State champion for the city crown.

The Exchange jumped into the lead in the first inning. Mac McGowan singled and Lyrm Hudson followed wltli another single, scpring McGowan.

In the second, the Exchange pushed ttiree more runs across. Duff Harris led off with a double and Robert Brinkley singled him home. Roy Hudson reached on a single and McGowan singled to score Brinkley. Lynn Hudson then singled to score Roy Hudson.

In the third, the Elks picked up their first run. Skip Fowler walked, moved to second on an error on Wayne Bailey's grounder, and scored on a single by Russ Smith.

Ihe Ebcehange added another run in the bottom of the third. Glenn Nichols reached on a fielders choice, stole second and then scored on a single by Brinkley.

The fourth saw the final four Exchange runs come across. McGowan started things off with a homer. Lynn Hudson then reached on an error and Jeff Carglle singled. A passed ball moved both nmners up and Bill

Higgins singled in Hudson. Harris then doubled to drive in both Carglle and Higgins.

The final two Elks runs came in the fifth Inning. Guyon Trimmer singled and moved to second when the ball was errored. Donald Burroughs walked and a wild pitch moved both of them up. Skip Fowler walked to load the bases, and Tommy Coltrain walked, bringing In Trimmer. Russ Smith then singled to score ^Burroughs.

The date of the meeting between the Exchange and the North State champion has been tentatively set for Saturday.

The Pitt County Teen-er All- day.

Star sent Farmville packing yesterday, 14-1, to gain the second district berth in the State Teen-er League Tournament.

Greenville captured the first berth in the tournament, down-Ing Pitt Coui^, 7-0, on Wednes-

Pitt County hopped on Parm-vtlle for seven runs in the first inning. Linsay Godiey walked, stole second, and Paul Miller walked. A wild pitch moved Godiey across the plate and sent Miller to third. Tim Merritt then

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Pet.

G.B.

Cincinnati ...

.581

Los Angeles .

.578

San Francisco

.578

Philadelphia .

.529

Milwaukee ..

.518

Pittsburgh ..

.500

St. Louis ____

.483

Chicago .....

.406

Houston .

.464

Hew York ..

.337

Thursdayhi Results Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 6 8t. Louis 6, New York 5 Only games scheduled Today's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Los Angeles. N Houston at San Francisco, N New Yoiic at St. Louis, N Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Milwaukee New York at St. Louis Houston at San Francisco Clficago at hoa Angele, N

Todays Games Kuisas CTity at Minnesota, N Boston at Cleveland, N Washington at New York, N Los Angeles at Chicago, N BaRimore at Detroit, N Saturdays Games Washington at New Yoric L( Angeles at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit Kansas dt yat Minnesota Boston at Cleveland, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

walked and stole second. George Booth walked to load the-bases, and another walk to Denny Carter forced in Miller. Gene Smith then stepped In and slapped a grand-slam homer to clean the ^cks. Carl Sutton followed him another homer for a 7-0 lead.

Farmville picked up its lone run in the bottom of the frame. George Moore walked, moved to third on an error on Bill Halls grounder, and scored cm another error on the play.

Pitt County came back with five more in the fourth. Godiey reached on an err<w and stole second. A passed ball moved him on to third. Merritt walked and stole second, and Booth slammed a homer for three more runs. Garter singled and Bruce Gray homered to make it 12-1.

In the fifth, two more came across. Godiey led off with the fifth homer of the game. Merritt walked, moved to second on a passed ball, gained third on a balk and scored on an out. Pitt County AB R H RBI

Lions Down Optimists To Gain NS Finals

The Lions took a 9-0 victory over the Optimists yesterday to advance to the finals of the North State League championships.

R. C. Cola, the regular season victor, was leading the Kiwanis, 4-1, in the third inning when the game was caUed.

The Lions went to work in the first inning, pushing two runs across. Steve Bostic singled and John Hunt followed with a double. Sammy Adams then singled to drive In both runs.

Pet.

G.G.

Durham .....

.618

Greensboro ..

.584

Peninsula ..

.560

Portsmouth

.528

Kinston ......

.466

13Mt

Burlington ...

.460

Winston-Salem

.460

Raleigh .......

.450

Rocky Mount

.435

Wilson .......

.425

- American League

W.L. Pet G.B. Mtaneaota 54 . 30 .643

Cleveland ... 49 35 Baltimore ... 49 36

Chicago ..... 48 35

Detroit ...... 47 36

Los Angeles . 41 45 New York ... 42 46

.583 5

.576 5^

.572 5Vt .566

ATI 14 ,477 14

Washingt<m .. 36 51 .414 19^

Boston ...... 31 52 .873 22^

Kansas aty . 24 55 .304 27^

Thursdays Results Cleveland 6, Boston 3 Chicago 5. Los Angeles 2 Detroit 55, Baltimore 4, 10 Innings

New York 2, Washington 1, 12 Innings

Minnesota 11-2, Kansaa City 3-

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Yesterdays Results Raleigh 9-5, Durham 6-3 Greensbwo 3, Burlington 1 Winston-Salem at Portsmouth, ppd.. rain Rocky Mount at Penineula, ppd., rain WUson at Kinston, ppd., rain Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Wilson at Kinston Durham at Kinston Burlington at Greensboro

Results

Minor League Baseban By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League

AshevlUe 4, Chattanooga 1 Charlotte 4, Montgomery 3 Columbus 6, Lynchburg 5 Knoxville at Birmingham, ppd., rain

Western Carolinas Leagne Spartanburg 5, Shelby 4 (10 Innings)'

Rock Hill 4, Greenville 3 ThomasvUle 6, Lexingtcm 1 Salisbury 4, Gastonia 3

Godiey, cf ....... 3

Miller, rf ........ 3

Merritt, 3b ...... 1

Booth, ss ........ 3

Carter, c ......... 3

Harrell, c ........ 0

Smith, lb ........ 3

Wilson, lb ....... 0

Gray, 2b ......... 2

Sutton, If ........ 3

McGlohon, p ..... 3

Totals ...... 24

Farmville

Hillard, lb, 3b ... 3 Thomas, cf. If ... 3

Moore, cf ....... 0

Hall, rf .......... 3

Lewis, If......... 2

Moore, cf ...... 0

Sauls, c .......... 2

Smith, 2b, p 2

Manning, ss 1

Moore, 3b ........ 0

Wooten, p ....... 1

Jenkins, 2b 0

Totals ...... 19

Pitt Ooimty Farmville .

In the third, the Lions added another run. Hunt walked and Robert Braxton followed him with another walk. A passed ball moved both up, and then Randy Phillips walked, loading the sacks. Sammy Adams reached on an error, allowing Hunt to score.

Allen .,..

........ 3

BUbro ,

Totals

...... 26

Optimists

Durham .

........ 3

Lee ......

Cox ......

Wlte

Knott ,, ,

Whitley .

........ 2

Carroway

........ 1

Carr ____

........ 2

Ward ....

........ 1

Totals ...... 19 0 1

Lions ............ 201 0069

Optimists ........ 000 0000

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Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Don Drjrsdale, Los Angeles, pitched t three-hitter for his 14th victory against weight defeats as the Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-0.

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In the sixth, the Lions put together six runs to finish the contest. Bob Allen singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Dany Allen readied on an error, and then stole second.

Steve Bostic singled to score Allen, and Himt drew a walk. Braxton also walked to load the bases, and Phillips drew another walk, forcing in Bostic. Adams then doubled to drive in the men on base, completing tiie scoring.

Lions

Bostic ........

Hunt ...... 2

Braxton ......... 2

PhilUps .......... 2

Adams ........... 4

Allen ............ 3

Lupton .......... 3

AB R H RBI

4 2 2 1

PGI

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Twins Cop First,

Reds Maintain Slim Lead Over

Then Fall To KC^os Angeles With Win By Nuxhall

each singled ,ln a p4r of runs for the Braves while Ed Mathews drove in two with his 17th hoxner.

Dick Groats third hit, a seventh-inning double, drove In two

^runs and lifted St. Louis past New Yprk. The hit climaxed a comeback that wiped out a 5-0 lead the Mets built mainly os two-run homers by Ed Krane-pool and Charley Smith.'

By HAL BOCK Asseciatdi Press Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins had no idea that Haywood Sullivans alingshot was loaded.

Sullivans Kansas City Athletics finessed their way past the meatgrinding Twins 3-2 in the second game of a twi-nifht doubleheader Thureday night at major league baseball swung back into action following the All-Star break.

American League-leading Minnesota tore into Sullivan'a last place Athletics for an 11-3 first game victory In the kind of mismatch that reminded you of David and OoUath.

Maybe the Twins wore themselves out running around the bases in the opener but when the second game reached the ninth Inning Sullivan and the As were still within bailing distance, trailing only by 2-1.

Ken Harrelson, who homered In each game for Kansas City, opened the ninth with a walk and when John Blanchard singled. the As had runners at first and second with none out. Bullivan fingered his slingshot.

A aacrlflce moved the runners up a notch but then A1 Worthington fanned Nelson Mathews. Bullivan aimed.

Tom Reynolds, a .208 hitter, waa the As last h<H>e. The young outfielder lined a doubte off Sandy Valde^lnoa glove In left field, scoring Hartrlson wid Blanchard with the tying and ainnlng runs. Pop went the sllngthot.

The split kept Minnesotas leid at five games with Cleveland-moving Into second place with a 6-8 victory over Isoston. Baltimore sUlH^ed to fourth by dropping I 5-4 10-lnntng decision to Detroit. Chicago defeated Los Angeles 5-2 and New York nipped Washington M in 12 Innings.

In the National League, St. Louis edged New York 6-5, Milwaukee battered Pittsburgh P-6, ClnolnAati whipped Philadelphia 8-1 and Log Angeles blanked Chioago 5-0.

Pred Whitfield tagged a three-run homer and Joe Azcue and Pedro Oonaalea delivered clutch singlea as the Indians ended their six-game losing streak.

Aacufi bascs-loaded single broke a 3-8 tie In the sixth and then Oonealez foBowed with a two-run single that wri4>ped It up for Cleveland.

Chicagos three-run eighth inning beat the Angela with Dave Nicholson's two-run triple the big hit. Don Buford had a homer with one on for Chicago.

Buford's Biot in Uie third inning broke an Angel pitching string of .32 straight scoreless Innings and also erased a l-O Los Angeles lead.

BrocAji Roblnfioo's two-run homer had tied it for Baltimore I In the eighth. i

By MURRAY CHASS " Associated Press Spofts Writer

Put Sandy Koufax and Don Dm^sdtle together, and they ^.barely come out ahead of Joe Nuxhall.

But Nuxhall has the Qncin-natl Reds In first place in the National League, and the best Koufax and Drysdale can do for the Los Angeles Dodgers is second.

Nuxhall kept the Reds three percentage points ahead of the Dodgers Thursday night, stopping Philadelphia 8-1 on eight hits. Drysdale, meanwhile, pitched a three-hitter as Los

Richey Ousted From Net Playoff

Angelee w'hipped the Chicago Cubs 5-0.

The triumph for Nuxhall was his fifth straight. alL having come in Cincinnati's last eight victories, or since June 29, In the .same period, Drysdale and Koufax, who own 29 triumphs between them overall, have combined for sbc of the Dodgers eight victwies.

In other NL games, Milwaukee otUlasted Pittsburgh 9-6 and a;. Louis edged New York 6-5.

In the American League, Minnesota mauled Kansas City 11-8 before losing 3-2, Cleveland defeated Boston 6-3, Detroit nipped

cago downed Los Angeles 5-2 and New York -edged Washington 2-1 in 12. *

Nuxhall helped himself by doubUng home a run and scoring ia the sixth liming. Tommy, Harper drove in two runs for the Reds while Vada Pinson and Leo Cardenas each collected three hits.

Drysdale brought his record to 14-8 while winning his third straight and recording bis I'Hirth shutout. He also singled across two runs in the fifth inning when the Dodgers scored all of their runs, Maury Wills singled in another run and stole W^6UiJbasCj

The Braves jumped to a 9-0 lead after four innlnp, but it took clutch relief pitching by Dan Osinskl to snuff out a Pittsburgh rally in the sixth. Osinskl struck out Andre Rodgers for the final out after the Pirates had erupted for five runs, two on Jim PagUaronls single.

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By JERRY LIHKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (API George MacCall's tough disciplinarian role as non-playing captain of the U.S. Davis Cup squad made the National Clay Courts Tournament the backdrop today for a rtbelllon by Americas premier tennis family.

MaoCall. who earlier this year benched the nation's top ranked player, Dennis Ralston. Thursday ruled potenlisJ No, 2 Davis Cupper, 18-year-old Cmt Richey, out of the pending American sone showdown with Mexico.

MacCtll,- from Los Angeles, made his drastic stand against the up-ind-c(ning Richey at the River Forest Tennis Club. Just 24 houra before his planned an* nmincement of his Cup Une-up today.

MacCall, who came here to view Americas top talent in the Oaly Court show, admitfed he considered Rickey for the No. 1 singles spot behind Ralst(m.

But he ran Into an impasse when he suggested that Cliffs father, George Richey, a Dallas teaching tennis pro, fade into the background during preparation for the Cup tangle with Mexico at Dallas, beginning

July 31.

The whole Richey family, including Cliffs sister, Nancy, 22, i natKmally top-ranked womens' Iriayer as well as his parents, said In effect that papa knows best and should stick to his: close supervision of the brilliant young player.

Even while MacCall was scratching Richey from his Davis Cup list, Nsmcy was named to the Wlghtman Cup squad for the fourth time.

Nancy is defending champion in the womens phase of the Clay Courts meet which ends, Sunday. Cliff htnjes to Join his sister In a family sweep to match their title triumphs in the Western Open at Milwaukee last weekend.

Nothing, however. Is going to keep young Richey from trying to win the Clay Court title. He meets rugged Ron Holmberg today In quarter-final play.

While CUff tries to beat Holmberg today, sister Nancy, meets Roberta Alison of Alexander City, Ala. Miss Richey is trying for her third straight crown.

Also playing a womens quar-ter-flnal match will be Stephanie DePlna of Hollywood, Fla., and Nancy Reed of Gaithersburg, Md.

Browns Trail Continuing

CLEVELAND. Ohio CAP) -Attorneys for profeeslonal football player Jim Brown are to caitinue their cross-examination today of Brenda Ayret, 18, who accused the Cleveland Browns* star of assault and battery.

In cross-examination Thursday, Norman S. Minor, one of Browns three lawyert. questioned the 108-pound girl about the number of dates she had with Brown and the number of tlmee ehe wte intimide with him.

Misa Ayree denied that the had said at any time that Brown would give 11,000 to have her leave him alone. She also denied saying Brown told her to leave him alone.

Miss Ayres broke into tears before the nom reoese and soM)ed in the arms of Albert Corsi. assistant police mosecu-tor after telUng that Brown alapped her on several occasions.

Miss Ayres hesitated when asked how many timee she had

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had sex relations with Brown and Minor asked if sexual activ itles were so usual in your life that you cant tell how many times you had relations with Brown before the first pert of June.

The girt said no, and finally admitted to about seven different occasions before June 19, the night she says Brown slapped her and allegedly forced her to commit an unnatural sex act.

Durham Drops 2 To Raleigh Team

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ralelgh't Cards, in last place in the Weetern Division of the Carolina League and wltUess against the Durham Bulls la seven tries this season, turned on the league leaders Thursday night and whipped them In both ends of a doubleheader, 9-8. and 5-8.

A iMdr of newcomers to the Raleigh lineup played featured rt^es in the evenings dolng.

Outfielder Bob Ball, who came to Raleigh recently from Tulsa of the Texas League, drove In six runs with a grand slam homer and two singles to feature the first game attack.

Then Orcet Strayskl, signed recently during the free agent draft and who came to Raleigh after a short stay at Ssjrasota, Fla., hurled three shutout in nings to help cinch victory in the second game.

In other acticm, Greensboro whipped Burlington 3-1. Other games, Winston-Salem at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Peninsula and Wilson at Kinston, were rained out.

Tonight the teams will be at the same stands. Rocky Mount at Peninsula, Winston-Salem at Portsmouth. Wilson at Kinston, Durham at Raleigh and Burlington at Greensboro.

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Wife vs. Ofher Woman

^ ^ by CELIA FREMLIN

- i9vs.rtr-g}^,-,

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

As Rosamund Fielding became ctMiscious again she had a nightmare feeling of having seen her neighbor Lindys hated, beautiful face hurtling over a cliff into darkness. Yes, Lindy, who had

made Rosamund fearful of los-mg Geoffrey. She sat up, weak from her siege of influenza and exerticHi, feeling an evil joy. Then, with relief, she heard Geoffrey come home at last. Her heart sank when, instead

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of greeting her. he called: Rosamund! I say!- Have you any idea whats happened to Lindy? Shes disappeared!

Her ordeal had begun on a July afternoon when Undy moved next door to the Fielding home in the EJnglish suburb. Rosamund and Geoffrey peered with curiosity round a curtain and discussed critically their new neighbors looks and her dumpy furniture as it was oeing hauled from the moving van. On Impulse, Rosamund sent her husband to ask the neighbor for dinner. Geoffrey came back enthusiastically with a reverse invitation; the neighbor insisted the Fieldings dine with her. Rosamund was as much impressed at first as Geoffrey. With candles and flowers, Lindy had submerged crates and moving Utter in an imaginative setting for a party. Lindy explained before the other guest arrived that their making it a party would help cheer up her sister Eileen, whose husband had walked out. But when Eileen joined them.

seemed to Rosamund that Lindy was ridiculing and baiting her.

There was more than this to give a turn to Rosamunds emotions and the time came when she began to suspect she was a jealous wife.

CHAPTER 5 LOOKING at Rosamund, Lindy shook her head, smiling with an air of rather Irritating incredulity.

Im really rather intrigued by the way married women are always up in arms mi the question of working wives. she mused. Whether they themselves work or whether they dont, the first thing that most of them think of is how hard it is for the wife! As If they were determined to seize on the question as a stick to beat their husbands with an outlet for their unconscious hostility. Id want the man I loved to come home to what every man really wants absolute leisure, tranquillity and comfort. He doesnt want to know that his wife has been working all day, and she shouldnt thrust the fact under his nose.

Its all very well! began Rosamund indignantly and then she stopped. How could you ar

gue with someone so unaware of the practical problems involved; someone so adei^, too. In the use of weapon-words like guilt and uncwiscious hostility the Inflated armchair jargon with which it is possible to batter other people's practical problems into silence?

Sometimes, Lindy went on reminiscing. Eileen w'ould try to do as I advised. Shed tear madly home to have time to put on a pretty dress and look relaxed by the time Basil got back. It would have been funny if it hadnt been so pathetic. You felt all the time that the strain of being relaxed w'as killing her! I tried once or twice to show her how it was posslWe to give a man a peasant, leisurely meal at the end of his days work: but she ,iust turned sulky. Shes never liked being wrong.

All Rosamunds dislike of Lindy was flooding back. She could see with lurid clarltv the gay little parties that Lindy must have laid on for her sisters discomfiture. The- candles, the laughter, the informality, with Lindy tranquil and triumphant at the heart of it all. trusting to Basils mgisculine obtuseness to prevent him realizing that this kind of meal did need a lot of preparatlon. And Eileen could have done nothing to enlighten him. And if, by any chance, she had protested, then Lindy would still have won. and even more triumphantly. For what more unlovely spectacle can there be than that of a wife whining that she could be kind and charming too. if only this, that and the .other.

A low snarl within a few inches of her made Rosamund almost leap out of her chair. It was as if some avenging spirit had been reading her uncharitable thoughts, and was abmit to strike. Her accuser was only a very small, very suspicious Pekingese, Did the dog somehow know- sensesmell--that here was an enemy to his mistress?

Hastily Rosamund smiled and held out her hand. Good doggie! she pleaded, and tried to pat the hostile little body. But the d( retreated a couple of paces, and set up a shrill, impassioned yapping.

Shang Low, you silly! Be quiet! admonished Lindy with no effect whatsoever. Its because he doesnt know you, you see. Hes a very good guard dog really, although hes so tiny. I like cats better! Ro.sa-mund said, quiet .harply, and was shocked at the naked lude-ness of her tone. But Lindy only smiled, unruffled.

Im sure you do, she said easily. I could have guessed

that as soon as I saw you.

THE words were spoken lightly, but Rosamund could feel in them a sting, sharp and deliberate. But before she could think of any retort they were once again Interrupted. This time it w^as Mr. Dawson from the other next door garden.

Good morning! he called out. over the fence. Lovely morning, isn't it? Nice little dog youve got there.

A noisy little dog, if you ask me. laughed Lindy, I hope you dont mind him?

Oh, no. not at all. Mr. Dawson leaned further owr the fense. I like dogs. Used to have a dog ourselves. He was nearly sixteen when he died, poor old fellow. But the wife thought wed better not start all over again with a puppy. You know.

What a shame! said Lindy. Come on over and join us. Were having iced coffee Im sure thats just what you need after all that gardening.

Mr. Dawson seemed enchanted by this prospect. He climbed with clumsy alacrity over the intervening fence; and in practically no time at all. it seemed to Rosamund. Lindy had managed to welcome him charmingly, to produce a third comfortable chair and to set before them three fresh .sparkling glasses of Iced coffee, topped with yet more cream. What a larder the girl must keep! thought Rosamund, with unwilling admiration.

Mr. Dawson w'as looking cherished, happy. He leaned back In his chair and sipped his coffee and Lindy, w'ide-eyed with interest and sympathy, steered him with consummate skill through the story of his life. Once again Rosamund found herself forced reluctantly into admiration. In ten years of living nearly next door to the Dawsons, she had never learned a fraction of what Lindy was learning ndw. Had never toiown thl &|r. Dawson wished as a boy to go In for farming but had given in to his parents importunate passion for security and gone into insurance; how sometimes to this day, he regretted his cow'-ardice. Particularly on a day like this. he confided.

I suppose you could move to the country now, if you wanted to? Interposed Rosamund sympathetically. Now that youve retired, I mean

Th% Daily Reflactor, Greenviila, N. C.~Friday, July 16, 1965->9

I HERE OUGriTA tE A LAWi

W PAGAIY and SHORm

IK 1956 "tailwind 1?AN W L5MM0CE WA5 ^RSAI^NESS in l.SBi minutes.' M total l^ECALL WiTh Ti4S DE!?BV RECORD IS 2*.03 ' ^ T^E^iES BUT m DONT W5ET "HAMMRH00F?T lO-TO-1 HE CAN'T ME DID TME -jHlCr BELMONT yi ESMSMBER WHAT . 11 MILE IN 2:26- TiME HE'S DUE

HOME FOR

THAT'S OkAV' ONE M09E HOT TODDY AND HE WOKT WSMBER HAS A HOME!

wll,theres one

STATISTIC HE'LL NEVER. BRING UP-THE last Time H PlCkEDA42 WINNER WAS IN 1924.*

7-/0

The Worry Clinic

Puppy Love Affair Is Like Semi-Hypnosis

Gwens case will probably disturb 1,000,000 parents this year so learn how to handle it. Otherwise, you will very likely see an unwise infatuation terminate in an elopement, followed within a year or two by a tragic divorce. So send for the Ratltog Scale below which is helpful ammunition.

You parents should thus stop your open opposition, for this Just makes Gwen recite afre^ all the glowing arguments in favor of her choice.

And the more she repeats them, the more she will tend to sell herself on her boy friend. So Gwen will just build up MORE devotion to her boy friend ' as she rushes to his defense.

Instead of attacking her boy friend, let her invite him Into your home.

Be cordial and friendly so she

HOTPDINT MODEL ACB102 . ^

10,000 blu Air Conditioner; operates on 115 ' voits; rich simulated wood paneling; adjustable Orculoire air directors; quiet 2-speed fon; permanent filter slips right out for cleaning.

M88

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$122

BIG CAPACITY 14,000 BTU MODEL

Hotpoint Air Conditioning

MODEL ABC-143 SPECIALLY PRICED AT

208-84

Concealed controls--0)rome-pioted control knobs are hidden behind rich simulated wood-grain poneL

PRICES REFLECT

Permanent removable filter

Just flip down the decorative panel ond slip ouf filter for asy cleaning.

REDUCTION OF MFG. FEDERAL

Quiet 2-speed fanTurbine-type fan circulates, cools, filters mountains of air with no audible effort.

IXCISE TAX

BUY NOW ON OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN I

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

AAALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE W. 447: Gwen J aged

17, wants to elope. . .

Dr. Crane, her father be- t is not on the defensive.

: gan, Gwen is normally a smart , He will begin to show many

Lindy was keeping quiet. Ro-! gjrl but she is now Infatuated i evidences of failure to harmonize

s^und realized in the very in- with a nitwit kid who couldnt in your environment if he Is

stant of speaking that she was raise the price of a marriage " '

license.

He is a coddled son of parents who have indulged his every whim,

But he is only 17 and not yet out of high school, so they

saying absolutely the wrong thing; was shattering poor Mr. Dawsons precarious little dream.

Oh. Ah. Well - " Mr. Dawson heaved himself into a less

comfortable position in his chair i would be for ced to live with

one or other set of in-laws. Yet we cant argue with Gwen,

as he sought a way to extricate himself from this disconcerting proposition. Oh, well, you know, at my time of life . . .

And then our friends, it would mean leaving all our friends, you know; the wife wouldnt like that.

At that moment a faint stir of movement from next door brought him upright in his chair.

The wifes back! he announced. getting hastily to his feet. Think I ought to be popping back. Give her a hand, you knowduty calls! Thank you for a most delightful Interlude.

Misser?

Lindy. Please call me Lin- , dy, protested his hostess. And ' She acts as if she is hypnotlz-do call over again and bring: So what else can we do to

definitely oS another culture.

Also, employ the standard psychological strategy called the Yes-But technique.

Yes, marriage would be wond-ei-ful, you can assent, thus taking a lot of wind out of their sails, but why dont you wait till you have had a year at college?

Then you will have had a

When lasHMORE saddles

M.5 BAR STOOL IT'S "TRACk MUDDY'UNTIL CLOSING Time -

^/uuikito' V/M.GUBBIhf 0. 7!fsr.^ WfS.

chance to enjoy the football season and all the other excitement of college folks, so you will not feel so left out in later life when your present friends talk about college.

A further aid for shattering puppy love hypnosis la to leave the Rating Scale for Swwthearts on Gwena dress-

ser.

Say nothing but let her thumb through this list of the 50 most common faults of boj-s as well as their 50 most common vkf tues.

This will cause her to start rating her sweetheart, just out of sheer curiosity.

3ut In so doing, she will begin to shatter the halo she previously evolved around his ijead. .

Many fathers have reported success In thus breaking up these premature Infatuations by the methods outlined above, and without Incurring any hostility from the parties to such an unwise romance.

So . send~nior the 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cento to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CROSSW8I0IHIZ2LE

5 MP

RMS

WIiIt

Mrs. Dawson, too. of course. She smiled delightfully. Nothing could have been more charming more unaffectedly friendly. And yet, the very moment Mrs. Dawsons back door banged shut behind him, Lindys expression changed completely.

(To Be Cmtinued Tomorrow)

^^7 DOUBLE DEBUT NEW YORK (AP)After rejecting countless offers, Mickey Rooney has been signed for a double Broadway debut next fall, acting in and directing The Gift Horse.

Notre Dames basketball team will play 26 games next season.

break up this very unwise teen-agE infatuation?

Actually, during a puppy love affair, both paitles are In a stage of semi-hypnosis.

And under hypnosis, l(^lc avails little.

Infatuated young folks (or old-stei-s, too) are general image.

like how to pay rent or groceries.

But subconsciously they aware of these vital factors.

the victim shatter her own image or romantic halo she has created around the boy friend.

ACROSS

1. Make pies

31. Haggard

5. Tray

novel

11. Roman

32. Genus of

magistrate

mullets

13. Brilliant

34. Proceed

bird

36. Present

14. Merchant

38. Large

ship

weight

16. Bufal work

39, Swab

17. Conclude

40. Basket

18. Be situated

strips

20. Jutlander

42. Term of

21. Behold

ofBce

22; VifUant

44. Sidestepped

24. Fr. astfck

46. Of the sun

25. Self

47.F.D. R.s

26. Rye fungMS

mother's

28. Austere

name

30. Blemish

48.Tfesue

A T

W I T

D I A

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLf

DOWN

1. Areca palm nut

2. Fictional town

3. BoaJgn

4. Wapiti

BOURBON

$755

PINT

' 7T

mmmmmmmmmmA

\3S

VsQUAKT HM '

5. Hence

6. Borabvz

7. Skin . Calif, flying fish 9. Kite

10. Kings; Sp. IZ.Nematcxto 15. Inlet 19. Augment i

22. Years of j one's life 1

23. Rich fan 25. Forever

27.*Our~SaP

28. Gather and bind wheat

29. Pecan' Sl.Fkrtlde

33. Obtained

34. Himalayan goat-antebpa

35. Music

37.Scandinr ianaaga 39. West Point . mascot 41. lap. coin 43. Negativa 45.Fdlni

THELtLUST0N04

IfltHrrv pntippnij *HisifFY wpponr Pcy ni'TkMM'c m i-K'i n'r (V

HE TWO FINEST MACHINES EVER MADE TO COMBINE PEANUTS ARE RIGHT HERE-THE LILLISTON 04 AND THE LILLISTON 1500 PEANUT COMBINES. COME BY AND GET THE FACTS-WE THINK YOULL AGREE THERE'S NO

DENYING THEM.

THE LILLISTON 1500

BLOUNT-HARVEY CO.

6REENVIUI

M. O. BLOUNT & SONS

ETHEl

10->Th Daily Rcflacter, Gnaanvilla, N. C.-Frldiy, July 16, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

AS.SOCIATKI) PRESS

PRODPCTION UP

WASHINGTON tAPV The Federal Reserve Board has reported aixjiher Increase in in-du&ti'lal output and employment during June.

n said the June index of production rose fractionally to 141.9 per cent of the 1957-S9 average and m^as 8 per cent above the same month last year.

SPENDING CUTS?

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has called for cuts in govenmwnt spending to offset the rlslJig costs of his Great Society programs and the war In Viet Nm.

Johnson said Thursday that spending on major programs aimed at his Great Society* goal has pushed the Ixidget op by $4..5 billion, but total government outlays wiU Increase only $2 billion because of improved efficiency and reductions in lees

essential programs.

But things will be tougher in the coming year, be said.

Johnson made his budget cutting plea to a task force created to seek mwiey-saving measures, and told its members: Let me worry about the political problems Ill make those de* cisions.

MADE INROADS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. government survey says Red China made deep Inroads last year into the Soviet Union sphere of influence amwig Communist parties In nations not under Communis rule.

Early this year, the report said. Communist parties In four nations outside the Red orbit Indonesia. India, Jamui and New Zealand showed strong pro-Chinese tendencies.

In addition, pro-CHilnese parties were fonned In Australia, Belgium. Brazil. Burma. Ceylon. Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay

and Switzerland, the report said.

CONVENTION ENDS

WASHINGTON -(AP) - The Shriners, perhaps a bit tired after a week of meetings, parades and such things as roller skating down Washington sidewalks, concluded their annual convention todajl^.

The Nobles, an organization devoted to having fun and supporting hospitals for crippled children, put on their final extravaganza Thursday night when they paraded down Pennsylvania Avenue.

wards, deceased, late of

- Deceased

INVITES NKRUMAll iJuly 2. 9, 16, 23 LONDON (AP) A British

County, Nbrth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having I claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Box 12, Stokes, North Carolina, on or before January i, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will plca.se make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 1st day of July, 1965. JACK J, EDWARDS Administrator of the Estate of Pauline Edwards,

government source says Pre.si-dent Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam has invited President

STATEMENT OF THE RESULT OF THE SPECIAL BOND ELECTION ^ Held in the

Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana to

visit Hanoi and discus, the war

in Viet Nam.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator 1 thereof to issue not exceeding of the estate of Pauline Ed-!$75,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of

At a special bond election held In the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, on July 13, 1965, 421 voters were registered and qualified to vote.

At said election 64 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing the Town of Bethel to contract a debt and in evidence

' VMEAN/CAUil H6

H6ie,>Mr60TtAMA(?i?yH6Rf

PO6MA0/

PO THAT AMAN H6 60fTA A MAI?|yj2^,TD0f

NO"' THAT WOUUC^T UOAUAM?.OWU"' AA^AN AIN'T AUUOWEP

ATlMtxTHAT \6.

Pitt the Town for the purpose of providing fund.-?, with any other available funds, for enlarging the sanitary sewer system of said Town, including the construction of a sewage treatment plant and ancillary mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land and rights of way, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 6 votes were cast against said ordinance, and said ordinance was thereby approved and is in force and effect.

This statement is given by order of the Board of Commissioners. tills 14th day of July, 1965.

J. M. BUTTERWORTH. Mayor

J. R. CULLIFER,

M. L. JAMES,

W. E. ANDREWS.

R. J. WHITEHURST.

W. T. WHITEHURST, Commissioner

TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OP THE TOWN OP BETHEL:

No right of action or defense founded upon the invalidity of the election mentioned in the foregoing statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of such election be open to question In any court upon any ground whatever, except in an action or proceeding commenced ed within thirty dasrs after the publication of the foregoing statement.

M. L. JAMES,

Town Clerk July 16~lt

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock C^r. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

CHEVR0LE1 - 1962 2 dr.

hardtop Impala fully equipped, extra nice, $i695. F & D Motors, Bethel. PL8-4408

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors# Inc., 752-4525.

IWLOYMENT

Fomaio Help Wantod

WANTED: INDUSTRIAL

nurse for large textile plant in Eaatem North Carolina. Equal opportunity employer. Qualifications: Must be registered, capable of performing clerical aspects of job, administrative and personnel resp<Hisibilities. Send resume-Beaunit Textile, Hamilton. N.C.

CHEVROLET 1956, 4 dr., 8 cylinder, fair running condition. Only $125. Apply, after 6 pjn. on weekdays at College Inn, Trailer H. on 264 By - Pass. Apply anytime on weekends.

CHEVROLET-1964 Sport Coupe extra clean. 409 engine, 4 speed tran., r-h, black with red int. Special $2150. S&E Motor Serv.

CHEVROLET1963 2-dr. hdtp. Must Sell. Inquire upstairs, 400 Holly St.

CHEVROLET - 1960 BelAIr 4 dr. Blue with white top. V-8 automatic. Extra clean. Radio, heater. Farmers Used Cars.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Biscayne, ** dr. sedan, straight drive, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Jobs. Must have ntferenoes. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dll 734-2457.

EXPERT SERVICE

SLEEP, FEEL BETT^f Have your home alrconditioned by General Heating. Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estmate. We'll show you CAN afford it! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

NOW! CALL N. E. M(X)RE Pest Control! Now! For uro as shooting home protectlcm, PL 2-6440.

Male-Female Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or Inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apvly in person 9th & 0ark, McGowans Whse., Clarks Discount Dept. Store.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between the age of 20-25, desiring a job with a future. CaU Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.

HAVE OPENING FOE

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina

Pitt County .

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain E)eed of Trust executed by James B. Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol, dated the 31st day of May, 1960, and recoi-ded in Book T-31 at Page 307 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 oclock A.M. on the 5th day of August, 1965, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain parcel of land situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point In the center of Pactolus-'Washington Highway, 530 feet southeast from the western line of Hattie Crandol's land; and thence running North 3 degrees 25 minutes East 180 feet; thence South 79 degrees 50 minutes East 146feet; thence South 11 degrees West 178 feet; thence North 79 degrees West 23.5 feet to the point of beginning, and containing .55 acre, more or less. Reference is hereby made to Release and Reconveyance of Part Security recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J-31 at Page 25.

The terms of the sale are (1) cash upon delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $1,000.00 plus five (5) per cent of the excess of the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assesswents.

This the 17th day of June, 1965.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR., Trustee July 9, 16, 23, 30

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Galaxle 500 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 1960 Ford Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home. Call Atlantic Discount, 2-4112.

CORVAIR 196 Monza 2 door bucxet seats, 4 In the floor, white with red Interior. PL 2-2055.

DART 1965 GT Demonstrator, yellow with black stripes & interior. Mag wheels, high performance engine, positive traction, 4 speed. Special equipment package. Dodge Town.

ONE SALESMAN

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. S&H Green Stamps, why suffero install

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air condition now. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

M 0 NEY G I VEN A W AY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. 8-2436.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owners. Minor Repairs. 9th & Evans. PL 2-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

IN GREENVILLE AREA

Salary or

Commission

Excellent Opportunity right man.

for

Washing Michine, Refrigerator Serviea

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FLORISTS

Write

SALES

P.O. Box 46$ Greenville, N. C. Giving Past Background

DODGE 1%0 4 dr. sedan with V-8 auto, trans. One owner, extra clean. $695. Bill Jenkins Motors. 8-3118.

FORD 1960 4 dr. sedan air condition, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, ww. White Chevrolet, West End Chrcle.

FORD 1963 4 dr. sedan. 8 cylinder, power steering and brakes. Very clean one owner car. Stafford Olds. 8-3416.

FORD 1964 Country Sedan Station wagon, air. Fully e(iulP-ped. Beige, beige trim & interior. $2395. P & D Motors.

OLDSMOBILE ~ 1955 - In excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

SALESAAAN

We furniah the two thing a good salesman needs: live prospects and the product everyone 1 asking about. No soliciting, collecting, bookkeeping or route running. 100% selling and making money; Permanent, age 21 to 60. Car necesKiry. Interview will be held Saturday morning in the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

COLLEGE GRAD

Age 21-27, 5 figure income in sale. Opening at East Carolina. Job consists of interviewing college seniors. Guaranteed income; non-grad top salesmen considered. Appeal Box 634, Wilson, N. C.

VALIANT 1961 6 cylinder, 4 dr. automatic, radio, low mileage. Farmville. 753-3005.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to install heating and air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, or call PL2-2722.

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jelferaon Florist & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

fOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester with individual chain for each primer, 4 louver, re-but motor, new top, priced to go.

3 FARMALL SUPER A tractors with cultivator and fertilizer attachments.

3 CASE CRAWLERS, model 310, Cargo Winches, priced to sell.

ALLIS-CHALMERS HD-3 crawlers, with cargo winch, real good shape, priced to go.

Wide Selection-New A Used

HADDOCK EQUIP CO.

264 By-Pass

PL 8-4103

Furniture & Appliances

YOUNG MAN DESIRING IN-side work. High School graduate Service exempt. Apply in per son A. B. Whitley, Inc., Green ville, N. C.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big bargains In Home Fumiture.Yes, we aeU, trade. Ken's Furniture, PL2-5683

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Admlnlartratrix of the Estate of Leona O. Lloyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned im or before the 22nd day of December, 1965, or this notice wl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22 nd day of June, 1965.

ETHEL L. JONES Administratrix of the Estate of Leona O. Lloyd 1207 B Davenport Street Greenville. North Carolina JAMES St HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

June 25, July 2. 9, 16

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Onr Lot Offered To Tow For The Special Price Of Cost Plot Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7111

Cycles For Sale

BRIDGESTONE 90 -OCT PER-forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE I^LL R. F. MdLawhon St Sons.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 QMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

SALES

MEN

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINED OR UNTRAINED

UP TO $30,000

SUCCESS

MOTIVATION

INSTITUTE

Inc. of Waco

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

1964 9% H.P. EVINRUDE IN excellrat condition. Price $200. See J. B. smith, Jr. Dial day PL 2-2754; night PL 2-3392.

Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (3) new 1965 9H h.p. Evinrade motors.

Jack's Bait A Tackle Shop

Ayden 746-6521

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES FOR SALE: WHITE house on hill behind Kwik Pik, East 10th. Washbowl and pitcher, etc.

14 PLAY1SH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. in Greenville.

RECORDED STUDY COURSES

Contact OKar Roberson Robersonville, N. C.

Business 795-2411

Home. 795-3841

THINKINO ABOUT MAKING A CHANGE?

MAKE THE MOVE TO MANAGEMENT!

1962 16^ FT. GRADY-WHITE

boat. Carolina Trailer, 75 HP Johnson Motor, Call Vernon Smith. SK 3-4903. Farmville.

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

SKI OR PISH NOW! FOR $400. 14 run-a-bout, 30 HP Merc., 'Tipper bed triler. Speed 80. PL 2-7765.

DOGS & PETS

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, cn weeks old. 2-6696.

SEV-

EMPLOYMEN7

Female Help Wantod

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Por Salo

John 3:It

$3595

IMS-Buick U Sabre. Hr. bard-top, auto, trans., power steering brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

RHh Si, PL 8-1123

If yon are a high school gradate, we will train yon at onr expense for a management post-tirni with the nations fastest growing specialty menn restan-rent chain. Due to the intensive expansion of onr company, excellent career opportunities await men who are responsible and enjoy work. No restaurant experience is required. Onr employees enjoy fnll company benefits snch as hospital tnsnr-ance, paid vacations, and liek luive. Good starting salary pins rapid advancement . . . Think of your future . . . Consider this opportunity. Send complete resume to:

James C. Gardner ILBTdees Food Systems, Ine. P.O. Box 1619

Rocky Mount. North Carolina

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA,

make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact _____________________

H. C. Mitchell, 801 Parker,} capable of learning refti^eratlcm

WANTED : COMBINATION electrician and maintcoiance man for large textile plant in Eastern North C^LTolina. Must be

No Down Payment YES WE DO TRADE

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PT8.

Miscuilaneout For Sal*

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo St record. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 pjn.

COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. OLD. Purebred; Call PL 8-1193; night PL 2-6562, A. J. Garris.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding. Generator, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brook Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-2490.

THE FINEST POOD. HOME -made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a <iay. The CDed Rest. Oeorgetowne Shoppees

WADING POOLS, 6 X 15 WITH metal support. $9.99. 8 x 15", $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys jrrom Dixie.

FOR SALE, ONE BEDR(X)M suite, couch, and coffee table. PL 34030.

ONE GE AIR CONDITIONER, 16,300 BTUs; on# siTnmon HldarBed, 8-1263.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

$3 Wk.Your Choics

WRINGER WASHERS 4>Good Buys from $39.95

AUTOMATIC WASHER $69.95

DRYER Only $79.95

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

$69.95

USED 36 GAS RANGE $69.95

TELEVISIONS 2 tsed Table Models from $19.95. 1 Used 19 Portable, Good

USED LAWN MOWER Only $12.95

24 ft 26 BOYS USED BIKES HURRY! HURRY! To

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 Dickinson

THE GOODYEAR PLACE

Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-3457.

SECRETARIAL WORK

and boiler operation. Send resume to Beaunit Textile, Hamilton, N. C. Equal opportunity emr ployer.

An opening for one secretary Is needed for office Appearance. Over 25, High School graduate. Capable of making own decision and running an office, interview will be held Saturday morning in the Tetterton Building. Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

NEWS AND OBSERVER DE-work. Neat livery boys. Boys to carry on bicycles or scooters. CtU PL 34960.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wk. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatch-ery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACHE. Order vegetable for table ft freexer. White Com. Memorial Dr. PL 24(522.

Work Wantod

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help tpanted ad now I

WANTED: SALESLADY. 18

years to 30 years to work as needed. Unless you are good, d<Mi*t waste my time. Jacksons Shoe Store, 400 Evans Street.

WAITRESS-FULL OR PART-tlme. Age 18 to 35. No experience necessary. Telephone 2-2789.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN home five days week. Call 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 752-4634.

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.

EXPERT SiRVId

ROOFING. GUTTERS, SIDING (aluminum), Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Goodsoa Roofing. PL 2-4322.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON AfH;)liance8 due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.

SPECIAL: LARGE ALMDtJM |^k platters on plastic base. Reg. $5; ^)eclaJ $3. Globe Hdwe. 120 W. Fifth.

NAME BRAND PAINTS 1 GAL. Reg. Price, get 1 for $1; 1 Qt. Reg. Price, get 1 for 50 cents. Home ft Auto SujW)ly, 718 Dickinson Ave.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-It Headquarter for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Avs.

Th Daily Raflactor, OraanvHIa, N. C.-Frlday, July 16, 1965-11

USED CAR MARKET PLACeI

FOR SALI MiscaJlaiMous For Sal

HENDMX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY prPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

TWO TRUCK MULES, BAR-rett H. Sumrell, Ayden, N.C. 740-3635.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks tormlca top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chaJ*s 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175,

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N 8 $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.. PL2-2042.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rsdls, screens. & dividen. Metal Specialties. 7531591.

LOFTY PHE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Glidden.

SAVE

WITH '

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c mnimum charge for 9 lines or less for first Insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-lOc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES $U5 Per Column Indi.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correo tions accepted after S p.m. the day before pubUeatioa.

ERRORS

the Daily Reflector will be responsible only for tbe first ncorrect or omitted InsertUm irf any advertisement In fiieie 30lumns and then only to the extent of a make-good lnaer> don. Errors which do net tossen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion. Hie publisher reserves the rl^t to revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

rOR SALI

MiscelUinaous For Saia

(RiD BRICK: 8,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 2-3503, Farmville, after 7 pjn.

CORN SHELLER COMMERr cial type Model E Minneapolis-MoUne. Good as new! List 1600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. CoUins Milling Co., Ayden. 746-6521.

STORM WINDOWS 8twm windows and doers, awaits, veacUan blinds, pch ea-closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years Is

LUPTON cobipany

Tfour Comfart Is Onr Business* PL t-tm

CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; G E refrigerator. Priced to sell. 752-7028.

PAINTING? H. L. HODGES Hdwe. will supply you painting suM>lIes of high quality at reasonable cost. PL 2-4156.

TWO*AlRCONDrriONING UNITS 1 9,500 BTU's. 1 12,000 BTUS. Thermo-stat control. $100 each Call 2-7526.

CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever sed, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent elec-tric shampooer $1. Glidden.

ONE BURGUNDY GIBSON electric guitar, with case and asender bassman amplifier $700 new, wUl sell $350. Call Vernon Smith. SK3-4903, Farmville.

MOBIL! HOMIS

OREENVni^ largest and nicest Mobile Rome Paiit -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from dowft^ town). Port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at Cliff's Oyster Bar. Cali 758-8844.

Circle M. Mobile Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobile hwne for $3,195. $52.K per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.

mobile home court . . . paved streets & parking grea, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced parts. Just outside city (next to Palr-rrounds) CJaU Charles Dudley. ^-3852. Riverside Park.

REAL ESTATI

Houaa lor Salo

REAL ESTATE Housat For Sala

occupancy IMMEDIATELY: UnMIFS FOP ^Al F 5 room house. 2 bedrooms, den, * kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches.

In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

2817 JEFFERSON DRIVE 8 brs., brick, comer lot, garage, reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, 2-2615.

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE-Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, lt4 garage Isu^e lot. PHA approved loan. Price $13,000 by owner. PL2-4524.

Mobile Homew For Rant

ONE, ONE BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55-month. 2-4943. 8-1108.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, at West End Ch'cle, Call 74W5757 or PL 8-2408.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

MONEY TO LOAN

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tUe at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington, See this new vinyl, easy to Install, PL 2-4998,

SPECIAL TENNIS RACKET OF-fer, Reg. $4.95, Vt price this week only. First quality nylon strhig. Globe Hardware Co.

KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND accessories wU make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furniture Shore.

OUTDOOR TRASH BURNERS with the purchase of any merchandise. $3 value, $1.25 while they last. Home k Auto Supply.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS white, med. size frwn $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

NUTRENA . . . THE BEST feed for your hogs now with present high prices! Ayden Mobile Milling, 752-6270

rtOrjSEHOlD GOODS

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Does Your Hospitalization Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expensetf We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

HOME LOANS

From $S;000 To $30,000 FHA 97% 594% Int. 01 100% m% Int. CONV - 82% - 5H% Int.

J. I. BOWEN, JR. Bowen Building 752-2489

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANs Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust 758-2151

IHREE BEDROOM FRAME dwelling, large lot, central heat. On N. Partt Drive, 5 blocks to College, grade k Jr. High schools. $9,700. See J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., PH 752-5755, nights, 752-5379.

2614 TRYON DRIVE - $15,500; Eastwood Addition, new $18,-500 ; 2710 E. 4th St., $12,000 ; 311 Kirkland Drive new, $20,000; 406 Kirkland Drive new, $21,-000; others from $6300 to $70,-000. Two family dwellings: 1308 Colonial Ave., $5,000 ; 306 Watauga St. $12,000. To Buy, Build or Sell, See Godfrey P. Oakley, Phone 752-6468 or 758-3136. Real Estate Insurance Investment.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 3 bedroom, brick. IVi baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727.

2818 JEFFERSON DR.frame home, consisting of 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen-den combination, one barti, carport. Priced to sell.......$9,506.

E. THIRD ST.one amai: three bedroom home with living room, kltehen, one bath, located on small lot. Priced reduced $9,500.

2606 JACKSON DR.small brick home, S bedrooms, living room, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath, carport and storage, large lot. $12,500.

2803 JACKSON DR.smaU three bedroom brick home, living romn, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath with fenced in backyard. Nloe lot. ............$12,500.

11th & COTANCHE ST.one duplex apartment house. Each apt. consisting of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and hall, r eh apt. has front porCh and separate entrance. Good for investment.

2814 JEFFERSON DR^brick home, 1 bedrooms, living room, hltchen-dlnlnlr areh, one'~bah, large screened in back porch, carport. $13,500.

For Homes, Lots, Business Property, and Farm Land Contact

D. G. NICHOLS,

REALTOR

Telephone PL 2-4012 PL 2-8612

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY, Fairlane, built 1963. 3 bedrocan, 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.

THINKING OF SELLING?

Do the family plans call for a chaage in your real estate holdings? Let us match eur list of buyers with your no longer needed properties.

MOYE ft OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

SACRIFICE: LOTS 1 & 2 ON the Pamlico Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahoney, 1710 Grove Avenue, Radford, Va.. 24141.

Farmt For Salo

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terma. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; ONE 5 MONTH OLD Siamese male kitten. Two white toes. Reward. 8-5, 2-5620, 5 p.m. on, 8-2054.

MOBILE HOMES

B ft W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., <n;>ens July 12 of-ter a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes, 2-2911

95 ACRES: TOBA(XO ALLOT-ment 4.85 acres, poundage 9,-, 607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; c(m i 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. PhMie PL 2-6585.

HOMES FOR SALE

14 CONTENTNEA Priced to sella neat 3 brm. frame home, plus an adjoining beautifully, landscaped lot.

2408 SLAY DRIVE FHA Financing available. Low down payment plus closing costs. 3 brm., living room, kitchen, 2 car carport.

1304 COTTON ROAD FHA Financing available. Low down payment plus closing costs. 3 Brm., brick, with many extras.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

CLARK STREET 3,000 sq. ft. of business space, ideal for small business or additional warehouse space.

See Or Call ED TURCOTTE

Realtor

H. A. Whitt And Sons. Inc.

Home Savings ft Loan Bldg.

PL 8-2149

TO BOOST Business run classified Ads I They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Housm For Salt

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

CASH

FOR

CARS

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

PRICES HAVE GONE

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt enrice, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. an/ Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third SI.

Phone PL Y7232 er PL 2-4633

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

Apartments P^ Rtnf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574; PL 2-2431.

503 E. THIRD ST., 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college and up town. Also, 3 room apartment available Aug. 1, stove and refrigerator furnished. PL 2-3311.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

WO BEDROOM UNFXJRNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.

701 JOHNSON STREET, FUR-nished or unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. PL2-4717.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air CondithMMd

Laundryette

Student Reservations For FaU

N.C. U A U.8. 264 By-Paaa Call 758-2182

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT, piped for automatic washer, wired for electric stove. Private entrances. VA5-5446; Bethel, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR rent on Mill Street in Meadowbrook. $40 per month. 2-4819.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Sept. One k two bedroom units. Kitchen,, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for fumltied or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1810-A Myrtle St. $35 per mnntlu PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

THREE ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furnished. Also piped for washer. Call PL 8-4378.

Business Property For Rent

ESSO STATION. BtlY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, comer of 5th and Alberraarle.

Houses For Rent-

FURNISHED, 3 BEDR. BRlM house, near college ft schools. See by appointment. 758-3963.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE I

Repairs Remedellng 10 Yr. Financing Mo. 1st Paymeit

Harrington RemodeOng Ce.

Pi S-4269

REAL ESTATE

& INSURANCE

SALES

PARMS

UND

PROPERTY

Listings

Commercial

Residential

CaU Day 768-2602 Night 752-6819

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave.

Greenville

F&D Fords Must GO!

DOWN

CRUISE-OAMTIC, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, WHEEL COVERS, SEAT BELTS. N.C. STATE TAX, IMMEDIATE DEUVIRV AND SERVICING. ALL THIS FOR ONLY.............

$2,355

This is Just an example of the great buys at F ft D. . All 1965 Forts must go and we are determined te sen them. Nobody under sells F ft D.. Jffoaey Saving deals on aR 65 models on the lot.

We ptft tpoclal accent on tenrlclng our auto- GO TO F&D In Bethel, nowl THE PLACI moiillo to inauro you of an avan battor buy. WHERE BARGAINS ARE MADE. HURRYI

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL

*'JUST 15 MINUTES fROM GREENVIUE"

PL 8-4408 1-

1957 PONTIAC

4 door hardtop, white with black top, radio, heater, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls. Very clean, good condition.

1965 CHEVROLET

BeLAIr, automatic trans. power steering, black, whitewalls, radio, heater, 9,000 actual miles.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Radie, beater, good condition, real nice.

1964 CHEVROLn

Impala Snper Sports, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, bargtthdy. See this ope.

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala Super Sports, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, 4 sp e e d traas. White with whitewalls.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4 in the floor, red with black top. You have to see it to believe it.

1963 GMC

% ton cab and chassis truck* V-6 engine, custom cab, radio, heater, like new.

1962 FORD

9ton cab and chassis truck, custom cab, radio, heater, a real truck.

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER USED CARS ON OUR LOT WHICH BEAR THE ^ EMBLEM.

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

BINTALS Trucks For Rent

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarhoel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGl for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van O. Hatch, 746-3200. ^

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, three bedrooma, ^ block from amusement center overlooking ocean cool, comfortable. J. D. Murphy, PL 2-3709, Greenville, N. C.

ROOMS WANTED

COLLEGE GIRL WANTS ROOM With family for fall. Write Mary Mathes, 807 Hazelwood Lane, Martinsville, Virginia.

BOY WANTS ROOM FOR PALL quarter. Send replies to "Boy, Box 408, Greenville.

FOR A REAL SELLebratton, UM Classified Ads I

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Greenvilles only 5 minute car wash, waxes too! Evans St. off Tenth.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

"jack ft JILL NTOSERT, BY hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Pall Klnder-garten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

WANTED

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGEOR older, to deliver The Daily Reflector. Apply Circulation Dept., or call PL 2-6166

Wanted To Buy or Rent

LARGE HOME PREFERRA-

bly 4 bedrooms. 758-3457, Extension 210, or PL 8*1179.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION!

Cucumber Pickle Growers

I wUl fumleh SIT-PIC Cucumber harvester for farmers planting 5 or more acres

1 will pay $8.00 per. 100 pounds for No. 1 cucumbers, $4.00 for No. 2 cucumbers; $2.00 for No. 3 cucumbers

Contact At Once

J. PAUL CULLIFER

BETHEL, N.C.VA 5-4591

PETSl PETS! PETS!

A new shipment of pets has Just arrived. Mr. Bill dark would Uke to invite yon to see these and many others. . . *

CHIHUAHUA ' * PUPPIES

TERRIER PUPPIES

SQUIRREL MONKEY

PARROTS

PARAKEETS

FINCHES

HAMSTERS

HORNED TOADS

TURTLES

GOLD FISH

TROPICAL FISH

CALL OR SEE

BILL CLARK

THE PET SHOP

110 8. Jarvis PL 2-7238

OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 6:00 P.M.

America's Discount Leader Is Coming To Greenville, N. C.

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Now Hiring Men & Women For Near Future Openingl

THE JOB

An Unusual opportunity with an unuiual company. Wo need aggratsivo rotail orfonted man and womon who desire personal advancoment (Discount store experlonco helpful, but not necessary, we will train youl). Your growth will bo moasurod by your ability and fob por-formanco.

THE OPENINGS}

STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Because CURK'S Is a natbnwlde organization continually growing and oxpanding, storo manager openings occur rapidly and wo need qualified men to staff thoso high salaried posltlens. If yeu heve management background, please apply. YOU could bo our next store manager.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

The men we hire as department managers will soon bo store managir trainees and eventually store managers. Experience required in one of tho following or related areas: Ladies R.T.W., Men's, Beys, Girls, Domestics, Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Sporting Goods, Stationery and Toys. If you aspira to bo a storo manager, this Is the perfect stepping stone.

RECEIVING ROOM MANAGER

We need a man experiencad In tha movement, the flow and the marking of merchandise and tho ability to supervise a complate staff of personnel who will auist you.

FEMALE OFFICE MANAGER

An attractive position open for a woman with oxphrlonco. SAURY

Starting compensation for all positions is better than average. We also offer you bhyear reviews, paid vacations, health and life insurance plus other fringe benefits.

HOW TO APPLY:

Replies Strictly Confidential

Personal Interviews will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and 6 p.m. to p.m. Town House Motor Lo^e.

Clarks Discount Department Store

Memorial Drive., Ayden Hwy.

Greenville, N. C.

758-4062

I2-T1i Dily Rflcfor, Omnvilk N. iwly l, IWS

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP>--TIie stock market was mixed and indeci-aive iiv dull trading early this tlernoon.

Fractional gains and losses were the rule for most key idocks. Quite a few showed no change.

The opening was active, with a number of falr^izc blocks changing hands. After this initial flurry, however, the market faded into the doldrums.

The trend began to get lower i in late morning but a little buy^ j Izu; corrected this and the list | became a Jumble of irfus and I minus signs, with market aver- : ages conflicting. ^

Aerospace issue were mostly , off following their gains early I this week on prospects of beefed - up defense spending. ! Mail order retail Issues were firm. Most groups were thoroughly mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 325.0 with Industrials off .2, rails up .1 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jotits industrial average at noon was up .33 at 181.31.

Pan American Sulphur was delayed in opening due to an accumulation of buy orders following news that the company had received an offer for Its assets from Dhlted Nuclear Corp. The sulploir cMnpany stock advanced 1% to 18% on an opener of 16,000 shares and held a gain bout a point In later trades, which Included some goodsize blocks.

Eastern Air Lines slumped sbout s point ss 419.825 shares of its stock were released in a secondary offering.

Prices were mixed in dull trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Oorponte bonds were mixed. .S. government boids were un-chsnged to dightly higher.

Ulzabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn; 24.25 Selma; 24.00 Greensboro, .Rich Square, Goldsboro; 23.75 SUer City. Denton, Mount Gilead, Tarboro, Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

CkMie 130 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog market: Moetly steady, Instances of 25 to 30 lower. Prices 24.75-25.25 SaljMMiry, Hickory, Statesville; 2IJS Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Moupt Olive, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 2S.75-M.75 Wilson; 23.50 - 24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75-24.25 Mur-freeeboro, RobersonvlUe; 24.50 Clinton, PayettevlUe. Dunn.

Adams MiUls Allied Cb AUls-Chal Am Can Co j Am Enka I Am Motors > Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bcndix CS)rp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Buiroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Champion PAF Ches A Ohio cnuTsler Coca-Cola Columbia OAE Com] Credit Corn Prods Curtkss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Ehike Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Oen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air LorlUard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit

14V*

21%

48%

41%

11%

67V4 37%

31%

64 70%

20%

49%

35%

72%

43%

69%

33%

43 83 37%

67%

45%

77 31%

37 51%

17%

26 40%

70%

37%

237% 238 58 57*

65% 85% 44% 44% 19% 19% 52% 52V4 100 100%

47%

21%

49 41V4

11% 67% 37% 32 62 70% 20%

50 35% 72% 42% 60 34 43% 82 37 67 45% 76% 31% 37 51% 17% 26 39% 70% 37%

Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Ointral Norf A West No Am Avis Psram Plct Penney J C Pcnnsy RR Pepsi Cols Phimps Petr Pitt Piste G1 Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ

88% 88%

30% 30% 49% 49% 130 130

53V4 52% 55% 5SV4 68% 68% 40% 40% 79% 79% 53% 54 73% 73 59 58%

34 33%

40% .,40% 52%

40%

38%

67%

79%

71%.

78%

67%

53%

78%

72%

78%

80%

96%

40%

57 50% 22% 55% 30% 53% 28% 84 49 44Y4 18% 17% 88% 32

95%

81 96% 40% 46 57 50% 22% 55% 30% 53% 29 83% 48% 44% 19 17V4 87% 32 95 57%

Tobacco-Selling

System Aired

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) The performance system of dividing buying time on tobacco warehouse floors came up again today in U.S. District Ourt In the trial of a landmark anU-trust suit.

The squirrel cage system of dividing market free time got a thorough airing during testi

mony Thursday.

Cozart, Eagles A Co. of W-son is suing the WUson Tobacco Board of Trade and several of Its memberk. charging they adopted a system of alloting sale time In a conspiracy against Coscartt three ware

houses.

The squirrel cage system came up in the cross-examination of Joe Eagles Jr., one of the partnere In the plaintiff

company. Eagles was questioned by Dr. I. Beverly Lake, chief defense counsel.

Under the squirrel cage system. questioning brought out, warehouses not filled with tobacco can rotate some of their seUing time to other warehouses.

Eagles admitted Cozart-Ea-gles three Center Brick warehouses sometimes benefltted from the squirrel cage system. But he said the basic modified unit system" of alloting time, now used In WUson, has cau^d his houses to lose business.

Dignitaries Pay Tribute To Stevenson

WASHINGTON (AP) The mighty of the nation paid the capitals final tribute today to Adltl E. Stevenson, Aimricas eloquent vtrfce In wwld councUs and champion of the cause of man.

, I^resident Johnson led the distinguished company of dignitaries assembled in sorrow at the National Cathedral (Episcopal) In a memorial service for the U.S. ambassador to the United Natlcxis.

Chtlzens by thousands already had paid their respects, fUing In silent procession throughout the night past the statesmans flag-draped casked In a little chapel of the great cathedral.

The fileold and young, men and womenwas still moving through the Bethlehem Chapel when the time came for a mUI-tary Ixmor detail to carry the casket up one fUght to The Great Crossing" d the cathedral for the ceremony.

And It was there that some 2,000 Invited notables, led by Johnson and his wife, assembled for the rites and a eulogy by an old friend of Stevenswi, appeals court Judge Carl McGowan.

DemoWomenTo Several States Now Meet Thunday Allow Pupil-Sponking

The Pitt County Democratic Womans aub wlU meet July 22 at the Greenville Golf and Cou-try Club for a 1:00 oclock lun-che<Mi meeting.

Honorable Joseph Branch of Enfield, North Carolina, Governor Moores Campaign Mana-

JOE BRANCH

Planters

National

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Open or add to your Planters National Savings Account tomorrow. Enjoy it!

tev. Penicic On TV Saturday

The Rev. Charles Penlck The Church of the Good Shepard. Rocky Mount, will be a 0uest on Hospitality House, WITN-TV, Saturday, July 17.

T1 Rev. Mr, Penlck, appearing on behalf of Mental Health, with an emphasis on the needs of- teenage chlldrmt of today in regard to stress, will discuss the conflicts Of temptation and .morals and the support religion can give them In keeping a moral code.

Community

Announcements

House-to-house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet with Elish Spain, 205 Greenville Blvd., Saturday at 8 p.m.

Voted Against Representation By Clerks Union

Employees of the Great Atlante and Pacific Tea Company In GreenvUle voted against representation by the Retail Clerks Union In an election yesterday.

The employees voted 18 to 9 against the Retail Clerks Union.

A separate election, involving the A and P meat cutters, was Indecisive, company officers said. They noted another election among the meat cutters will be held at a later date.

The Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union and the Retail Clerks Union were both seeking to represent the meat cutters.

Yesterdays election was the second time local A and P employees have rejected union bids to represent them.

gcr in the 1964 Primary, and la-ison man In the 1965 General Assembly will be the piiiK:lpal speaker. All Democratic women are invited, and they may bring their husbands.

For reservation call Miss Janice Hardison, Telephone 752-7578, Greenville, N.C., or Mrs, Joseph Steelman, 752-2248, Greenville, N.C. by noon Tuesday, July 20.

INDIAN ATTACK

RAEFORD, N. C. (AP)The Raeford to Little River wagim train ran into redskin trouble today. The Indians" attacked the latter-day pioneers in the Ft. Bragg reservation, but the palefaces fought them off and continued their 28-mile Joiumey. The return trip will be made Sunday.

CARIBBEAN VISIT

LONDON (AP) Buckingham Palace has announced Queen Elizabeth ii and her husband, Prince Phillip, will spend five weeks In the Caribbean in February and March.

Youth Club Organizes For Recreation Work

Some area tcMi - agers with a purpose have organized a new club for area youths. Two members of the North Carolina Volunteers are helping the new club.

The club was fcnmed to provide supervised recreation and

Mrs. Eva Wilkes of 902A Imperial St, Is visiting relatives In Baltimore. Md., and Washingtmi. D. C.

Mrs. Annie Galloway has returned home after visiting In Buffalo, N.Y., and Canada and touring the Worlds Pair.

Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10 of the Eastern Star will have their regular meetihg Monday at 8 p.m.

Sycamore Chapel Church will have their monthly ctmference tonight at 8 p.m. The Rev. O. A. Jones will be guest speaker at the 11:30 a.m. service Sunday.

The Twentietii Century CJIub will have a call meeting Monday at 8 pjn. at the home of JUlia Joyner, Ballard St.

Obituaries

Best

AYDEN Mrs. Carrie Lee Best of 509 Venters St., died Saturday in Duke Hospital, Durham, after a brlt illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Morning Star Holiness Church with the Rev. James Collins, offld-ating. Burial wlU follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Best was foraierly of Greene Cteunty but had made her home In Ayden since 1948. She was a member of the Jolly Doer, the Civic and Horae Demonstration clubs and was a mother of Morning Star Holiness Church.

She Is survived by her husband, the Rev. Luther Best of Ayden; two daughters. Mrs. Fabbie Lee Darden of Baltimore, Md., and Mias Pattle Mae Aytch of the home; one son. Harvey Aytch of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Bell Dixon of Ayden; four step-daughters; a step-son; seven gntnd-chUdren; and 12 great - grandchildren.

The body will remain at Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home from no<Mi Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

opportunity for creative individual and group projects for area youths.

Meetings are now being held in the building which formerly housed Bartletts Store at 509 Sheppard Street.

The club meets Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, with Tuesdays and Thursdays devoted to projects and worii-shops and Saturday nights set aside for entertainment.

Club members will be soliciting contributions during the coming week. Money is needed to pay for lights, water and rent. These Initial expenses must be met before projects can begin. It Is hoped the community will respond to the request for funds.

Club officers are John Moore, president; Harry Moye, vice president; Nutricia Perkins, secretary; Harris Spaiicman, treasurer; and Howard Mallory and Herbert . Pllmore, sergeants-at-arms.

NEW YORK (AP) - Several states allow teachers to spank Johnny if hes bad, but in some cases the law places a Umita-ti(Hi on how much wessure may be applied to the seat oi his pants.

California, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York are among the states that permit school spankings.

Illinois became the latest wie when Gov. Otto Kerner signed Into law Wednesday a bill permitting teachers to spank unruly pupils.

This legislation was urged, not to allow teachers to beat children but rather to provide a defense against haraissraent suits." said Kerner. One of the greatest hindrances to teaching is a pupil who taunts a teachers Inability to enforce discipline and threatens to sue If the teacher aw)roaches.

The legal counsel to the California Board of Education said discretion about spankings is left to the 1.300 local school districts.

A spokesman for the Califor-nla board said there no doubt Is

City Schools Served 427,677 Lunches In Term

A total of 427,677 lunches were served in the Greenville city school system for the 1964-65 school year, according to the school lunchroom report for the year. 'Kie number of free lunches provided was 11,612.

The total figure does not include Rose High School which is on a non-federal program for lunches and Fleming Street School which has a milk program only.

Total income for all the schools was $217,576.34 with $9,-171.15 spent In the purchase of new equipment. Total expenses for the year were $216,754.76.

A breakdown of the various schools shows: Greenville Junior High, 61,447 lunches, 1,461 free; Elmhurst, 78,481 lunches, 972 free; PuHllove, 44,119 lunches, 1,551 free; Third Street, 49,831 lunches, 3,577 free; Wahl Coates, 72,238 lunches, 2,846 free; Eppes, 86,930 lunches, 560 free; South Greenville, 33,080 lunches, 645 free.

some, paddling of pupils since the law Is permissive. He said, however, that if punishment is believed excesslve, a parent would have legal grounds to bring civil or criminal action.

New York state law permits teachers to use reasonaWe force in a moderate degree to restrain or correct a pup. But some school systems, Including New York Citys, have rules

against corporal punishment.

In Georgia, under a law enacted in l%4, corporal ixmish-ment Is optlcmal with local

school boards. If paddling is

permitted, the punishment may be administered In the presence of the princiiMil or another teacher and It cannot be excessive or unduly severe.

Kansas has no law authorizing or prohibiting spankings. The general practice is that spankings , are administered in lower grades, usually > with witnesses.

Pennsylvania, the public

school code says that every teacher, principal and vice principal can exercise the .same authority as to conduct and behavior over the pupils as parents or. guardians.

Massachusetts has a commom law rule that a toacher may use whatever punislment Is deemed necessary. ,

CALLING ALL KIDDlESt

Attend The Seventh Of Onr PEPSI SUMMER IHEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture It Red Skelton as The Yellow Cab Man

SAT. MORN. 9:.30 A.M.

Blaze Damaged Tobacco Barn

Four Only Admission 6

Empty Pepsi,

Mountain Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles I No Tickets To Buyl

The Staton - House Fire De- prizes partment aniswered a call Thursday at 6:45 p.m. from the Harvey Tripp farm at Pactolus.

Firemen quickly extinquished the blaze in a tobacco bairn which received only slight damage. The tobacco In the bam at the time of the fire was considered a total loss. Damage was estimated at $1,0(X).

This was the first tobac c o bam call Staton - House has received this year. ----

FREE TOOTSIE POP TO ALL FREE PASSES . . . FREE . AND LOADS OF STAGE AND SCREEN FNI

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

SIREN SILENCED PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - Because of the crisis in Viet Nam, officials are discontinuing the weekly testing of the Civil Defense siren in Paducah. The step was ordered by Prank StUl. Paducah - McCh*acken (Jounty Civil Defense director. StiU said the ban would last wie month.

UlRDt

$30

4/5QUAIir

UiRO ANO COMPANY. SCOBEYVHiE, N. i

SIMPSON n Slmps(m 4-H Club will meet Saturday at 4 pjn. at Shnpsoo Elementary School.

Tfca IIACII BANK ...fid SAVI

WINTERVILLE ~ Dinner irfates will be sold at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. W1 McLaw-hom beginning Saturday at 6:30 p.m. for the benefit of Warren Chapel FWB Church.

Moore

Funeral services for Augustus Moore who died In Brooklyn, N. y., wUl be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ctmetery.

Moore was the son of the late Steowdy and Claude Moore.

Surviving are one sister, Miss Lenora Moore; one brother, Lewis More: eight aunts; and ve uncles.

Warmer Outlook For Tomorrow

No Important changes In temperature can be expected today though warmer weather is forecast for tomorrow.

Pitt County felt another .63 of an inch of rainfall yesterday and predictions point to the chance of more thundershowers today.

Yesterdays high was 90 degrees with a low of 72 degrees. The winds are southwest one to two miles per hour.

The river level Is recorded at 7.4 feet and rising.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

1964

Ford Galaxio 500

Four Door, Green & White, V8 Cmse-O-Matlc Transmission Power Steering, Radio ft Heater, White WaH Urea One owner. $2395

1 QChevrolet ImpaU A Four Door Hardtop Blue ft White, V8 Power glide Transmission, Air Condition. Power Steering, Power Braks, Radio ft Heater. White Wall tires. One owner $2495

1962

SIMI190N The Junior ch<rfr of Philippi Baptist (Hiurch will | rehearse Saturday at 5 pm.

The senior choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 8 pm.

The Cwmnunlty Gospel Chorus will rehearse Monday at 8 pm. at Comerstixie Baptist Church.

KM M0 SMBKT IM JW MOM JB

AND

RORY _

CALHOUN

The Mothers Club Fleming Street School will have an Important meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maude Murphy. 509 Tyson St.

Now

nMCSMDM imwiR

HE.

HOMMRD

VONinCANlS EXFllESS

ewueeevoeuiei

SHOWS 1-.357-6 PM. ADULTS 75c - CHILDREN S5c<

Cemlng Soon Peter Sellers Peter OToole la WHATS NEW PUSSY CATr

1964

1963

Chevrolet Corvair

Monsa Coupe 4 Speed Transmission Radio ft Heater, White WaU tires. One

$1895

Ford Galaxie 500

V8 Blue ft White Cruse-O-Matlo Transmission, Power Steering, Radio ft Heater, White Wall -nres

$1595

Plymouth Fury

Two Door Hardtop V 8 Automatic Transmission Power Steering. Radio ft Heater White WaU tires 0...wn jjggj

Chevrolet

Four Door Hardtop V8 White with Power glide Transmission Power Steering, Radio ft Heater. White Wall. ^ One owner.

$1795

Ford Convertible

V8 Red with new white top Cmise-O-matie Transmission Power Steering, Radio ft Heater, White

WaU ttr.. jjjgg

Ford Galaxie

Four Door V8 Cruse-O-Matic Transmission, Heater ft Power

Brakes. Only. $895

*11 0^0 Rambler Wagon

Four Door Six Cylinder AntomaUc Transmission with Radio ft Heater, Newiy overhauled motor.

$995

lORI Wacon

Four Door, Standard Transmission Six CyUnder, Blue ft

White, Radio ft Heater. $895

Ford Wagon Four Door V8 Cmse-0-MaUc Transmission. Power Steering. Radio ft Heater, White WaU tires

$995

QS A RAHihler Wagon

V Font Door Six Cylinder Transmission, Radio ft

$495

1961

standard

Heater.

PHONE

2-4636

IF YOUR CAR DOESNT BEAR JENKINS SEAL YOU COULD HAVE MADE A BETTER DEAL